Chapter

 1 I   |            PAST TEN P. M.~As ten o’clock struck, Michel Ardan, Barbicane,
 2 II  |       chronometer; “it is eleven o’clock, and it is only thirteen
 3 III |     awakened them at about seven o’clock in the morning of the 2nd
 4 V   |            said he; “it is seven o’clock in the morning; we have
 5 VI  |          chronometer marked five o’clock of the terrestrial morning.
 6 VI  |          asked Barbicane.~“Three o’clock,” answered Nicholl.~“How
 7 VII |            very night, at twelve o’clock, in eighteen hours, exactly
 8 VIII|           that day, about eleven o’clock in the morning, Nicholl
 9 IX  |         was finished about three o’clock, and after taking all these
10 IX  |         side windows until eight o’clock at night. The moon had grown
11 XII |            Sea of Rains.” At one o’clock of the terrestrial morning,
12 XII |        gaze. About half past one o’clock in the morning, they caught
13 XII |       hemisphere also.~About two o’clock in the morning Barbicane
14 XIII|           At that moment, at six o’clock, the lunar pole appeared.
15 XV  |            this moment, at eight o’clock in the morning of the day
16 XVI | uranographic studies. About five o’clock, Michel Ardan distributed,
17 XIX |       solar rays, would serve as a clock to the Selenites, as in
18 XIX |           did not touch it.~“One o’clock,” said Barbicane.~Michel
19 XX  |         have finished. It is ten o’clock, and with your permission,
20 XXII|            of December, at eight o’clock at night, the corvette meeting