Chapter
1 I | Barbicane placed them in the center of the disc forming the
2 I | the couches placed in the center of the disc.~“Forty-seven
3 IV | problem, the distance from the center of the earth to the center
4 IV | center of the earth to the center of the moon, of the radius
5 VI | edges, but also from its center.”~“Then,” said Michel, in
6 VII | the projectile to the very center of the lunar disc. If it
7 VIII | miraculous “Ascension” in the center of the projectile.~“Is it
8 VIII | because the projectile’s center of gravity is very low;
9 IX | end by falling into some center of attraction or other.”~
10 X | native purity of form; her center of gravity was in advance
11 X | gravity was in advance of the center of her figure; and from
12 X | have passed through the center of the orb of night. It
13 XVII | was a focus of light, a center of irradiation, a crater
14 XVII | 12° east longitude. Its center is occupied by a crater
15 XVII | placed round one common center and crowned by radiating
16 XVIII| edges and concave in the center, some twelve miles, others
17 XVIII| All started from a common center, the crater of Tycho. They
18 XXIII| Carolinas, visiting the center by Tennessee, Kentucky,
|