Chapter

 1 Pre  |       ought to reach the moon four days after its departure, that
 2 Pre  |           months, and gas for some days. A self-acting apparatus
 3 I    |           forty-four hours, or six days and six nights. The gas
 4 II   |         Doubtless, Michel. In four days, when the moon will be full,
 5 II   |            disappear, and for some days will be enveloped in utter
 6 V    |           moon, during its fifteen days of night at either face,
 7 VIII |         eaten anything for several days. Everything about him, stomach
 8 IX   |           in case during the first days the liquid element should
 9 X    |          soon want air? A few more days, and they would fall stifled
10 X    |     wandering projectile. But some days to these intrepid fellows
11 X    |           and pliable in the first days of its formation, was originally
12 XII  |         during fifteen consecutive days.”~“The Selenites are not
13 XIV  |         and a half, nearly fifteen days, which the law of physics
14 XIV  |            solar light for fifteen days, that above which we now
15 XIV  |             that is to say fifteen days later.”~“I will add, to
16 XIV  |        given its light for fifteen days sinks below the horizon,
17 XIV  |            That face which fifteen days sooner, or fifteen days
18 XIV  |            days sooner, or fifteen days later, had been, or would
19 XIV  |         utter darkness. In fifteen days where would the projectile
20 XIV  |         all the heat which fifteen days of sun have poured into
21 XV   |         not die of thirst, in some days, when the gas failed, they
22 XVII |         long rift, which in former days had served as a bed to the
23 XVIII| alternations of cold and heat, her days and nights of 354 hours—
24 XVIII|          kingdom. For example, its days and nights of 354 hours?”~“
25 XVIII|           its long nights and long days created differences of temperature
26 XVIII|          inhabited, the nights and days did not last 354 hours!”~“
27 XVIII|            her disc during fifteen days to the action of the solar
28 XVIII|       rotation and revolution, the days and nights could have succeeded
29 XIX  |          before at twelve; and two days must elapse before its crescent,
30 XX   |            They have been gone ten days,” said Lieutenant Bronsfield
31 XX   |          December, which makes six days. And in six times twenty-four
32 XXI  |        Union. And in less than two days the Susquehanna, by putting
33 XXI  |           delight when, after some days of waiting, on the night
34 XXI  |           Rocky Mountains; and two days after, at the same time
35 XXII |            of the Union, five long days (five centuries!) elapsed
36 XXII |          projectile for twenty-six days. Perhaps at that moment
37 XXII |           the 28th, after two more days of search, all hope was
38 XXIII|          millions of copies. Three days after the return of the
39 XXIII|           banquet tables. For four days, from the 5th to the 9th
40 XXIII|           traveling for those four days on the railroads of the
41 XXIII|          Baltimore, where for four days one would have thought that