Chapter

 1 II  |        partition on the opposite side of the projectile, another
 2 II  | directions; the firmament by the side and most direct windows,
 3 II  |         black sky. But from that side they could not see the orb
 4 II  |         cannot see her from this side; let us open the other.”~“
 5 II  |        the shutter of the second side. He succeeded; and through
 6 III |          watch space through the side windows and the lower glass
 7 III |          out of his mind! On one side the sun, like the mouth
 8 VI  |        came down, he went to the side scuttle; and suddenly they
 9 VIII|     cross the equator.”~A slight side movement brought Michel
10 VIII|    Michel back toward the padded side; thence he took a bottle
11 IX  |          give it up; even by the side openings they could still
12 IX  |         watched thus through the side windows until eight o’clock
13 IX  |        firmament. The sun on one side, and the orb of night on
14 XII |    extinct one— like all on that side of the moon. Its circumference
15 XIII|          that right was on their side, and not on that of some
16 XIII|     dried-up rivers; for, on one side, the waters, so slight on
17 XIV |         to our globe) but on one side of her disc. Now if this
18 XIV |          only take place on this side of the lunar disc; since,
19 XIV |        be condensed on the other side, as certain astronomers
20 XV  |   evidently. As to the invisible side, we could have visited it
21 XV  |      lost of observing the other side of the moon.”~But the projectile
22 XIX |     their relative speed.~On the side of the terrestrial sphere
23 XIX |          meridian.~On the moon’s side the sight was different;
24 XIX |      Putting every chance on our side, and after having so much
25 XXI |          of the Gun Club. On one side were those who admitted
26 XXI |         as usual, who was by his side; the secretary of the Gun