Chapter

 1 II  |     atmosphere, irradiated the shadow of the luminous train, and
 2 III |        for me to find even the shadow of a reason why we should
 3 III |       emerged from the conical shadow cast by the terrestrial
 4 III |      said Michel, “the conical shadow which the earth leaves in
 5 III |      moon is enveloped in this shadow, it is because the centers
 6 III | passage would have been in the shadow, which would have been a
 7 VI  |       Does not the cone of the shadow cast by the earth extend
 8 VI  |      length of the cone of the shadow, on account of refraction,
 9 VI  |        beyond the cone of pure shadow, and that the sun sends
10 VII |       struck it obliquely, the shadow thrown would have brought
11 VIII|     reflection, others without shadow. But here reality, by the
12 XIV |     was neither reflection nor shadow. Nothing more was to be
13 XIV |        immerged in the conical shadow of the satellite, experienced
14 XIV |    their hearts. The “strange” shadow so dear to Victor Hugo’s
15 XV  |     since entering the cone of shadow these last two hours, had
16 XV  |       would soon quit the pure shadow. Perhaps, again, on the
17 XV  |      was now describing in the shadow that incalculable course
18 XV  |    globe suddenly appearing in shadow at a distance of at most
19 XVI |     passed through the cone of shadow projected into space opposite
20 XVI |     been floating in this deep shadow. Whatever had been its speed (
21 XVII|         and without degrees of shadow, roughly black and white,