Chapter
1 II | with wonderful purity. Her rays, no longer filtered through
2 III | resplendent under the solar rays, the latter cloudy as represented
3 III | invisible, because of the rays of the sun. It is better
4 III | terrestrial globe, and the rays of the radiant orb struck
5 III | projectile, bathed in the solar rays, will receive light and
6 III | economy.”~Indeed, under these rays which no atmosphere can
7 III | striking it directly with its rays lit the interior of the
8 V | projectile, which absorbs its rays; but it does not warm the
9 V | is cold where the sun’s rays do not strike direct. This
10 V | such a distance that the rays of the sun will have no
11 V | present; because the solar rays, beating directly upon our
12 VI | spot, drowned in the solar rays. No more crescent, no more
13 VI | lose itself in the sun’s rays! By the bye, Barbicane,
14 VI | that the sun sends her its rays, not only from its edges,
15 VI | Simply because the solar rays are weakened by this refraction,
16 VII | scuttles silvered by its rays, they saluted the orb of
17 VII | convexity. If the sun’s rays had struck it obliquely,
18 VII | oneself in the sun’s pure rays. If Barbicane had only thought
19 IX | reflection of the solar rays.~They watched thus through
20 X | reflection of the solar rays. The eye, dazzled as if
21 XII | in an eruption of solar rays.~“That is—?” asked Michel.~“
22 XII | lighting by its splendid rays two oceans at a time. It
23 XII | origin of these strange rays; but they could not determine
24 XII | Nicholl, “should not these rays be simply spurs of mountains
25 XII | any.”~And indeed, these rays only appeared when the orb
26 XII | disappeared as soon as its rays became oblique.~“But how
27 XII | He thought that these rays might be streams of cooled
28 XII | and shield from the solar rays which beat upon them during
29 XIII | lighted up by the direct rays of the sun. It was a succession
30 XIII | darkness reigns where the sun’s rays do not penetrate. That which
31 XIII | his eyes from the sun’s rays, the sky would seem absolutely
32 XIV | rendered even more so by the rays from the stars. It was “
33 XIV | the action of the solar rays no more than any of its
34 XIV | instead of giving us his rays gratuitously.”~“Do not let
35 XIV | their accustomed cortege of rays, felt a vague uneasiness
36 XIV | sun when she receives its rays.”~“Quite right,” replied
37 XIV | which time, by reason of the rays refracted by its atmosphere,
38 XIV | illuminated by the solar rays, was then being lost in
39 XIV | projectile with its direct rays, and thus it was losing
40 XIV | were drowned in the sun’s rays?~“It is now or never,” replied
41 XV | moon, immersed in the sun’s rays, will not be visible during
42 XV | intermingled. There were rays of yellow and pale yellow,
43 XVII | more entered the blessed rays of the sun. They saw once
44 XVII | Ah!” said Nicholl, “these rays of heat are good. With what
45 XVII | they reflect the luminous rays. Cooled lava would never
46 XVII | mirrors, reflecting the sun’s rays with overpowering brilliancy.
47 XVII | bottom of which the sun’s rays could never reach. There,
48 XVII | irradiation, a crater vomiting rays. It was the tire of a brilliant
49 XVIII| attention the brilliant rays which the celebrated mountain
50 XVIII| origin of these sparkling rays, which shone on the plains
51 XVIII| seen in these inexplicable rays a kind of moraines, rows
52 XVIII| explain the origin of these rays.”~“Indeed?” said Barbicane.~“
53 XVIII| tempered the ardor of the solar rays, and retained the nocturnal
54 XVIII| the action of the solar rays.”~“Granted,” replied Nicholl, “
55 XIX | crescent, freed from the solar rays, would serve as a clock
56 XIX | could not be troubled by her rays. On the disc, the plains
57 XXII | This buoy shone under the rays of the sun as if it had
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