Chapter

 1 III |       the earth, the magnetic pole could have no perceptible
 2 XI  |       lunar sphere, the south pole is much more continental
 3 XI  |    continental than the north pole. On the latter, there is
 4 XII |  advanced nearer to the North Pole. The projectile was then
 5 XII |       taken on the map to the pole, Barbicane and his two companions
 6 XIII|     her, if only at the north pole, the brilliant arch of which
 7 XIII|     at six o’clock, the lunar pole appeared. The disc only
 8 XIV |     skirting the moon’s north pole at less than twenty-five
 9 XIV |    the Esquimaux of the north pole. No, indeed! we have no
10 XV  | grazing the satellite’s north pole.~But since entering the
11 XVI |   evidently nearing the south pole.”~“After having passed the
12 XVI |       having passed the north pole,” replied Michel. “We have
13 XVII|   projectile passed the south pole at less than forty miles
14 XVII|  already reached at the north pole. The elliptical curve was
15 XVII|    groups very near the south pole. The first group extended
16 XVII|       group extended from the pole to the eighty-fourth parallel,
17 XVII|    the 65° of latitude to the pole.~On their capriciously formed
18 XIX |      dead point and the south pole would be equal to the distance
19 XIX | distance separating the north pole from the dead point. The
20 XIX |       behind the moon’s south pole, he would see them reappear
21 XIX |    them reappear by the north pole! They must therefore be