Chapter
1 Pre | easily carry it toward the orb of night.~These questions
2 II | side they could not see the orb of night, which, traveling
3 II | these bold men watched the orb of night, the great aim
4 III | the rays of the radiant orb struck the lower disc of
5 VI | would be full. Above, the orb of night was nearing the
6 VII | its rays, they saluted the orb of night with a confident
7 VII | catch some sounds from that orb forever mute in the solitude
8 VII | to their proximity to the orb of night, from which only
9 VIII | continued Barbicane, “for if no orb exists from whence all laws
10 VIII | so great on this enormous orb, that an object weighing
11 IX | fall of 8,296 leagues on an orb, it is true, where weight
12 IX | parallel to the lunar disc. The orb of night shone splendidly
13 IX | space, while opposite, the orb of day blazed with fire.~
14 IX | sun on one side, and the orb of night on the other, flooded
15 X | set up at Long’s Peak, the orb of night, magnified 48,000
16 X | but the oblong form of the orb was quite clear. It appeared
17 X | diverted their course. The orb was exactly in the condition
18 X | through the center of the orb of night. It is needless
19 XII | rays only appeared when the orb of day was in opposition
20 XIII | equatorial regions the radiant orb almost invariably occupies
21 XIII | the eastern border of the orb.~Pluto is an annular mountain,
22 XIV | luminous waves, that the orb seemed to have been extinguished
23 XIV | Devil take the radiant orb!” exclaimed Michel Ardan, “
24 XIV | horizon, see a splendid orb rise on the opposite horizon.
25 XIV | separating it from the radiant orb is then increased in round
26 XIV | Certainly, the invisible orb was there, perhaps only
27 XIV | lunar continents, when the orb of night has lost by radiation
28 XVI | with the diameter of the orb of day; and up to this time
29 XVI | friends, it is the radiant orb itself lighting up the summit
30 XVII | east to west. The radiant orb was saluted by a triple
31 XVII | the reappearance of the orb of day.”~“Yes,” replied
32 XVII | the eastern part of the orb; the second occupied the
33 XVII | yourselves what this now peaceful orb of night must have been
34 XIX | gravitate forever around the orb of night.”~“A revolution
35 XIX | sight was different; the orb shone in all her splendor
36 XIX | another farther from the orb around which it gravitates.
37 XIX | the loss of that inferior orb called the moon!”~Barbicane
38 XX | thoughts turned to that orb which the eyes of a whole
39 XXIII| to the formation of that orb, its origin, its habitability.
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