Chapter

 1 II   |        could not be estimated. Its face, which was turned to the
 2 II   |            its course, as that its face being opposite the moon,
 3 V    |            days of night at either face, we shall have leisure to
 4 VII  |          the appearance of a human face.~“Face, indeed!” said Michel
 5 VII  |       appearance of a human face.~“Face, indeed!” said Michel Ardan; “
 6 VII  |           of Apollo. A very pitted face!”~But the travelers, now
 7 VIII | anaesthesia, that would change the face of modern society!”~“Yes,”
 8 IX   |        surged up inopportunely. To face it without flinching, one
 9 XIII |            or even on the opposite face of the moon, we cannot decide.”~“
10 XIV  |          Selenites who inhabit the face of the moon opposite to
11 XIV  |           opposite to the earth, a face which is ever invisible
12 XIV  |         inhabitants of the visible face are singularly favored by
13 XIV  |          brethren on the invisible face. The latter, as you see,
14 XIV  |           brows, “that the visible face of the disc must be very
15 XIV  |            heat. But the invisible face is still more searched by
16 XIV  |          the heat than the visible face. I say that for you, Nicholl,
17 XIV  |     Barbicane, “when the invisible face receives at the same time
18 XIV  |           miles. So that invisible face is so much nearer to the
19 XIV  |         contrary, when the visible face of the moon is lit by the
20 XIV  |         inhabitants of the visible face.~Among others, he mentioned
21 XIV  |           will inhabit the visible face. I like the light.”~“Unless,
22 XIV  |    stealing from their sight. That face which fifteen days sooner,
23 XVI  |        then, bring to this unknown face its life-giving atoms? Questions
24 XVII |            and crushed against the face of the moon!~Tycho forms
25 XXI  |           could see Michel Ardan’s face looking through one of the
26 XXIII|          borne over that invisible face of the disc, which no human