Chapter
1 Pre | projectile from the lunar surface “might” be reckoned at about
2 Pre | the projectile from the surface of the moon, for on the
3 Pre | attraction to attain the surface of the disc.~Now these men,
4 II | they had been lying on its surface. This darkness also showed
5 II | and fifty miles from the surface of the terrestrial globe.”~“
6 III | attraction) on to the moon’s surface; a fall which ought to be
7 III | have been on the earth’s surface, thanks to the difference
8 V | attraction on the moon’s surface is six times less than on
9 V | will have no action on its surface.”~“That might happen, indeed,”
10 VI | useful observations upon her surface, or reconnoiter her topographically
11 VI | falling incessantly on its surface. They have even calculated——”~“
12 VIII | ever-increasing speed on to the surface of the Selenite continent;
13 VIII | order to fly on the earth’s surface, to keep oneself suspended
14 VIII | Yes, the moon, on whose surface objects weigh six times
15 VIII | weigh thirty pounds on the surface of the moon.”~“And our muscular
16 VIII | times greater than on the surface of our globe, keeping everything
17 VIII | but 1,920 pounds on the surface of the sun. If you were
18 IX | depth, and spread over a surface of not less than fifty-four
19 X | taken refuge on the opposite surface of the moon, which is never
20 X | instruments could reduce the lunar surface to within less than 1,500
21 XI | navigation ever existed on the surface of the moon, it must have
22 XI | they are numerous on the surface of the moon. Nearly all
23 XII | of 10,600 feet above the surface of the moon. It is quite
24 XII | kinds of circles on the surface of the moon, and it is easy
25 XII | disc, is that the interior surface of these circles is the
26 XII | it resembled a liquid surface agitated by a storm, of
27 XII | if weight on the moon’s surface is six times less than on
28 XIII | earth, distinguish on its surface? We cannot say, since the
29 XIII | only gray on the moon’s surface. In some parts green was
30 XIII | so slight on the moon’s surface, could never have worn such
31 XIII | no seasons on the moon’s surface, and that, consequently,
32 XIII | observations on the moon’s surface; but in the void in which
33 XIII | is rarely met with on the surface of the satellite. As yet
34 XIII | shown. No twilight on her surface; night following day and
35 XIII | himself on to the moon’s surface! A very useless attempt;
36 XIV | there was any noise on its surface, they could not hear it.
37 XV | would end by falling on the surface of the terrestrial globe
38 XV | we should ever reach the surface of the moon.”~“But how if
39 XV | intersection of a conic surface and a plane parallel to
40 XV | turned toward the moon’s surface, and was so held by a perpendicular
41 XV | falling normally on the surface of the moon.~“A volcano!
42 XV | placed as on the visible surface. Then immense spaces, no
43 XV | reflecting on their liquid surface all the dazzling magic of
44 XV | space; and, lastly, on the surface of the continents, large
45 XVII | somewhat from the lunar surface, in order to follow the
46 XVII | Yes, Nicholl, snow; the surface of which is deeply frozen.
47 XVIII| us to move on the moon’s surface. The presence of any kind
48 XIX | provoke a fall directly on the surface of the lunar disc.”~“Bravo!”
49 XX | it shows objects on its surface of only nine feet in diameter.
50 XXII | grasp it and bring it to the surface of the ocean was still wanting.
51 XXII | even it was brought to the surface, how would the travelers
52 XXII | at 20,000 feet below the surface of the water, and under
53 XXII | water, disappeared from the surface of the ocean.~The emotion
54 XXII | naturally return to the surface. And now it was floating
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