Chapter

 1 Pre  |       perigee, that is her nearest distance from the earth, which is
 2 Pre  |              or 238,833 miles mean distance (English).~The principal
 3 Pre  |            moon within an apparent distance of two leagues. The honorable
 4 Pre  |            Then it showed that the distance separating the projectile
 5 Pre  |        observation, concerning the distance of the projectile from the
 6 II   |           said Ardan.~“Because its distance is known, and when we met
 7 III  |          direction. Indeed, at the distance they were from the earth,
 8 IV   |           about nine-tenths of the distance traveled over, the projectile
 9 IV   |       elements of the problem, the distance from the center of the earth
10 V    |   wherewith to measure the angular distance of the terrestrial globe;
11 V    |          diameter the projectile’s distance from the earth. He watched
12 V    |           more than 2,000 leagues’ distance.”~“And this explanation
13 V    |    satellite, will be drawn such a distance that the rays of the sun
14 VI   |          slowly; but, at the great distance they were from them, their
15 VI   |          popular language the mean distance from the moon to the earth
16 VIII |           itself felt, at whatever distance.~But, in reality, a time
17 VIII |        would have been at an equal distance between the two orbs. But
18 VIII |     neutral point situated at that distance, especially when neither
19 IX   |      thought he could estimate the distance which separated them from
20 IX   |       reach her. As to the nearest distance at which it would pass her,
21 IX   |           replied Barbicane, “in a distance of 84,000 leagues, it wanted
22 X    |         longer hoped to reach.~The distance which had then separated
23 X    |         moon to within an apparent distance of sixteen leagues. And
24 X    |       distinctly. So that, at this distance, the topographical details
25 X    | perceptible for a few moments. The distance of the projectile from the
26 X    |       brought the moon to within a distance (apparent) of less than
27 X    |          the earth. But then, at a distance which for three hours in
28 XII  |       Barbicane then estimated the distance at seven hundred and fifty
29 XII  |           glasses, the above-named distance was reduced to little more
30 XII  |      twentieth lunar parallel. The distance of the projectile from the
31 XIII |      parallel and at the effective distance of five hundred miles, reduced
32 XIII |       President Barbicane. At that distance from the moon it must have
33 XIII |           the disc appeared at the distance of five miles. What would
34 XIII |            aeronaut, borne to this distance from the earth, distinguish
35 XIII |            of lunar latitude, at a distance not exceeding 40 miles.
36 XIII |       himself carried to a greater distance than the most powerful telescopes
37 XIII |         the fiftieth parallel, the distance was reduced to 300 miles.
38 XIII |         crater, and seen from this distance, the disc showed a very
39 XIII |       separated from the moon by a distance of fifty miles; nor even
40 XIII |           the mountain of Gioja, a distance reduced by the glasses to
41 XIV  |        less than twenty-five miles distance. Some seconds had sufficed
42 XIV  |            to the sun by twice her distance from the earth; and that
43 XIV  |           from the earth; and that distance may be estimated at the
44 XIV  |           regard to the earth. The distance separating it from the radiant
45 XIV  |         passed within such a short distance of the moon—about twenty-five
46 XV   |           the firmament. As to the distance which separated them, it
47 XV   |            last two hours, had the distance increased or diminished?
48 XV   |           appearing in shadow at a distance of at most 200 miles, ought,
49 XV   |        could they distinguish at a distance which they could not estimate?
50 XV   |           were extinguished in the distance.~The ether returned to its
51 XVII |            than forty miles off, a distance equal to that already reached
52 XVII |          disappeared afar off. The distance of the projectile from the
53 XVII |          Moret. It skirted at some distance the summits of Blancanus,
54 XVII |          feet. The travelers, at a distance of twenty-four miles (reduced
55 XVII |       without glasses, though at a distance of 240,000 miles! Imagine,
56 XVII |           of observers placed at a distance of only fifty miles! Seen
57 XVII |          the Plutonian forces.~The distance which separated the travelers
58 XVIII|           the lunar continent at a distance of 500 yards at most, and
59 XVIII|     mountains were confused in the distance; and of all the wonderful,
60 XIX  |          they had only seen from a distance, as Moses saw the land of
61 XIX  |       projectile, at an invariable distance, were the objects which
62 XIX  |       necessary to travel over the distance between the dead point and
63 XIX  |         pole would be equal to the distance separating the north pole
64 XXI  |         hours she had covered that distance; and on the 14th of December,
65 XXIII|        less than twenty-four miles distance had marked that curious