Chapter

 1 Pre  |        moon, and reconnoiter this terrestrial satellite. The name of this
 2 Pre  |          human beings quitted the terrestrial globe, and launched into
 3 Pre  |           effect of troubling the terrestrial atmosphere, by accumulating
 4 II   |          beyond the limits of the terrestrial atmosphere?”~“Without a
 5 II   |           from the surface of the terrestrial globe.”~“More than two thousand
 6 II   |          vapory atmosphere of the terrestrial globe, shone through the
 7 II   |          concentrically round the terrestrial globe.~While the travelers
 8 III  |        conical shadow cast by the terrestrial globe, and the rays of the
 9 IV   |           neutral point where the terrestrial and lunar attractions are
10 IV   |         reached the limits of the terrestrial atmosphere it had already
11 IV   |         the point of striking the terrestrial globe.~“And we shall fall
12 V    |           angular distance of the terrestrial globe; then from the lower
13 V    |  president was deducting from the terrestrial diameter the projectile’
14 V    |           lunar projectile to our terrestrial regions?”~“Who told you
15 V    |          that is to say, what the terrestrial globe would undergo if the
16 V    |         than that of the sun. The terrestrial orbit will bend toward the
17 VI   |        marked five o’clock of the terrestrial morning. In time it was
18 VI   |         each equal in bulk to our terrestrial globe.”~“Good additional
19 VI   |           Barbicane, “because the terrestrial atmosphere absorbs four-tenths
20 VI   |        refraction produced by the terrestrial atmosphere. No, if we take
21 VI   |          to the earth being sixty terrestrial radii, the length of the
22 VII  |          line where the lunar and terrestrial attractions would neutralize
23 VII  |         in order to fall upon the terrestrial globe by virtue of the mere
24 VIII |          weight entirely, for the terrestrial attraction would always
25 VIII |          distanced the earth, the terrestrial attraction diminished: but
26 VIII |         lunar attraction over the terrestrial.~2. Or, its speed failing,
27 VIII |         lunar attraction over the terrestrial.~3. Or, lastly, animated
28 VIII |           was prevailing over the terrestrial; the fall toward the moon
29 VIII |         no longer be equalized by terrestrial attraction; and lastly,
30 IX   |          reckoned at one sixth of terrestrial weight; a formidable fall,
31 XI   |         that unknown point of the terrestrial globe.~As to islands, they
32 XI   |          aspect remind one of the terrestrial oceans; but again, as on
33 XI   | infidelity, and the whole body of terrestrial misery, what does he find
34 XII  |         moon much nearer; but the terrestrial atmosphere singularly lessened
35 XII  |          if we shall ever see the terrestrial globe again. Nevertheless,
36 XII  |           to that which exists on terrestrial maps. The following is the
37 XII  |          occupy when they study a terrestrial map. As they turn their
38 XII  |             At one o’clock of the terrestrial morning, the projectile,
39 XII  |     contrary to the form taken by terrestrial craters. It follows, then,
40 XII  |        their nature any more than terrestrial observers.~“But why,” said
41 XIII |     Schmidt pretends that, if the terrestrial oceans were dried up, a
42 XIII |          on the moon present to a terrestrial observer. According to him,
43 XIII |          the interposition of the terrestrial atmosphere.~Not a doubt
44 XIII |         the imaginations of these terrestrial astronomers. The first observations
45 XIII |          of the Gulf of Iris. The terrestrial atmosphere would have to
46 XIII |          kingdoms which share the terrestrial globe between them, one
47 XIV  |          to our countrymen of the terrestrial globe.”~“And which we should
48 XIV  |  refracted by its atmosphere, the terrestrial globe can appear as nothing
49 XV   |     falling on the surface of the terrestrial globe like an aerolite.~“
50 XVII |          crater in its entirety.~“Terrestrial volcanoes,” said Barbicane, “
51 XVII |         to the east. No system of terrestrial encampment could equal these
52 XVIII|      anatomically formed like the terrestrial animals: but I add that
53 XVIII|       than in the interior of the terrestrial globe. The actual state
54 XVIII|     nights of 354 hours?”~“At the terrestrial poles they last six months,”
55 XVIII|           only been determined by terrestrial attraction. And who can
56 XVIII|      became uninhabitable, as the terrestrial globe will one day become
57 XVIII|   rarefied, probably withdrawn by terrestrial attraction; then aerial
58 XIX  |         speed.~On the side of the terrestrial sphere nothing was to be
59 XIX  |      passed without incident. The terrestrial midnight arrived. The 8th
60 XIX  |        two attractions, lunar and terrestrial, would be annulled. Objects
61 XX   |       could not send any from the terrestrial, unless the Selenites had
62 XXI  |         place of meeting with the terrestrial globe could only take place
63 XXIII|        creatures who had left the terrestrial sphere, and returned after
64 XXIII|   admitted theories regarding the terrestrial satellite. These savants