Chapter
1 II | passing his hand several times across his forehead and
2 III | fall which ought to be six times less rapid than it would
3 IV | was exactly one and a half times more than on leaving the
4 V | the moon’s surface is six times less than on that of the
5 V | of projection to be ten times less strong.”~“Then,” continued
6 V | undergone a heat 28,000 times greater than that of summer.
7 VII | extraordinary of ancient or modern times. Thus from the first of
8 VII | calculated that a force five times greater than that of our
9 VIII| strength a hundred and fifty times greater than that which
10 VIII| surface objects weigh six times less than on the earth,
11 VIII| and twenty-four thousand times greater, and the attraction
12 VIII| attraction is twenty-seven times greater than on the surface
13 IX | supposed.”~“No! a hundred times, no!” replied Barbicane. “
14 X | Parsonstown, which magnifies 6,500 times, brings the moon to within
15 X | night, magnified 48,000 times, is brought to within less
16 X | velocity— but eight or nine times greater than that which
17 XI | which mythology in ancient times adorned with most graceful
18 XII | inside, which in former times were so many fiery mouths.
19 XII | the moon’s surface is six times less than on the earth?”
20 XII | if the Selenites are six times smaller?” retorted Nicholl.~“
21 XIII| one hundred and seventy times more transparent than it
22 XIV | earth, which is thirteen times greater than the diminutive
23 XIV | which sheds a light thirteen times greater than that qualified
24 XVII| rivers of prehistorical times. Not far from that, rose
25 XVII| held in its entirety ten times over.~“Ah!” exclaimed Michel
26 XIX | moon with a longing eye.~At times recollections of the earth
27 XX | makes six days. And in six times twenty-four hours, without
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