Chapter

 1 Pre  |      members of the Gun Club, a circle of artillerymen formed at
 2 III  |         and nearer to a perfect circle.~“By Jove!” said Michel
 3 XII  |        perpendicularly over the circle. The circumference of Copernicus
 4 XII  |         formed almost a perfect circle, and its steep escarpments
 5 XII  |    yellow. At the bottom of the circle, as if enclosed in a jewel
 6 XIII |       the name of Lichtenburg’s circle, which is situated near
 7 XIII |     Lake”; it was Pluto, a deep circle which can be conveniently
 8 XIII | recognized in the depths of the circle of Endymion, to the east
 9 XIII |        the bottom of Grimaldi’s circle, on the equator, toward
10 XVI  |       imprisoned as he was in a circle of unknowns which he could
11 XVII |         the evening reached the circle of Clavius.~This circle,
12 XVII |         circle of Clavius.~This circle, one of the most remarkable
13 XVII |       in breadth. In France the circle of Cantal measures six miles
14 XVII |    miles across; at Ceyland the circle of the island is forty miles,
15 XVII |        replied Barbicane. “This circle is certainly the most important
16 XVII |  mountain of 1,500 feet. A vast circle, in which ancient Rome could
17 XVIII|     jets extended as far as the circle of Neander, situated on
18 XXIII| penetrated the abyss of Pluto’s circle? How contradict those bold