Chapter

 1 II   |         later. Her mountains, her plains, every projection was as
 2 VII  | hemisphere, where stretch immense plains, and where mountains are
 3 VII  |         wound through the immense plains. But all relief was as yet
 4 X    |         hemisphere presented vast plains, dotted with isolated mountains.~
 5 XI   |        are not liquid spaces, but plains, the nature of which the
 6 XII  |   recognize its nature. Are these plains composed of arid sand, as
 7 XII  |          supposed that these vast plains are strewn with blocks of
 8 XII  |      passing over the surrounding plains, Barbicane noticed a great
 9 XIII |        oceans and the continental plains than those on the moon present
10 XIII |          color common to the vast plains known by the name of “seas”
11 XIII |          but desert beds, immense plains, and toward the north, arid
12 XIII |        distances of the different plains. A lunar landscape without
13 XV   |    immense spaces, no longer arid plains, but real seas, oceans,
14 XVII |     Leibnitz rose in the midst of plains of a medium extent, which
15 XVII |     circles, the craters, and the plains alone remained, and still
16 XVII |        other incessantly. No more plains; no more seas. A never ending
17 XVIII|          rays, which shone on the plains as well as on the reliefs,
18 XVIII|         of their passage on those plains which the atmosphere must
19 XIX  |        her rays. On the disc, the plains were already returning to