Chapter

 1 II   |        which closed the scuttle appeared. A similar one was let into
 2 II   |   occasion. Then a circular gap appeared, nineteen inches in diameter,
 3 V    |       its inhabitants must have appeared some thousands of years
 4 V    |   Thousands of years before man appeared on earth.”~“And the projectile—
 5 VI   |       change. The sun and stars appeared exactly as they do to us
 6 VII  |     audacious attempt no longer appeared doubtful. But Barbicane
 7 X    |         orb was quite clear. It appeared like a gigantic egg, with
 8 XII  | sensibly nearing it. Soon there appeared the heights which bound
 9 XII  |         Tempests,” sometimes it appeared like a brilliant point through
10 XII  |         indeed, these rays only appeared when the orb of day was
11 XIII |      Under the glasses the disc appeared at the distance of five
12 XIII |     patches of different colors appeared on the disc. Selenographers
13 XIII |     Through the glasses objects appeared to be only four miles distant.~
14 XIII |         o’clock, the lunar pole appeared. The disc only presented
15 XV   |      darkness, an enormous mass appeared. It was like a moon, but
16 XVI  |     They were very bright. Such appeared the terminal line of the
17 XVII |       capriciously formed ridge appeared dazzling sheets, as mentioned
18 XVII |     feet high.~Around the plain appeared desolate. Nothing so arid
19 XVII |         gigantic terraces. They appeared to be higher by 300 or 400
20 XVIII|         sun and moon, must have appeared like an incandescent globe.
21 XX   |     intense, and suddenly there appeared to their dazzled eyes an
22 XX   |      instant Captain Blomsberry appeared, half-dressed, and rushing
23 XXI  |        moment Belfast’s servant appeared on the platform (it was