Chapter

 1 Pre  | following an elliptical orbit round the star of night it had
 2 II   |   seemed to describe an orbit round the earth, which would intersect
 3 II   |  clouds placed concentrically round the terrestrial globe.~While
 4 IV   |      considering their motion round the sun. No, I shall consider
 5 V    |   satellite, which gravitates round the earth at more than 2,
 6 VII  |       would have wound itself round it like a chain on a capstan,
 7 IX   |     by the want of atmosphere round the moon.~Barbicane had
 8 XIII | Helicon, 1,520 feet high, and round about the left rose moderate
 9 XIV  |     sun from the earth, or in round numbers 400,000 miles. So
10 XIV  |      orb is then increased in round numbers to 400,000 miles,
11 XV   |     is more, if we were drawn round the moon, as at this moment,
12 XVI  |     its curvilinear direction round the moon. Had its course
13 XVII |  group of Mont Blancs, placed round one common center and crowned
14 XIX  |   projectile was to gravitate round the satellite in an elliptical
15 XIX  |     in its translatory motion round the moon, it had not passed
16 XIX  |       motive body circulating round an attracting body fails
17 XXIII|     Barbicane and his friends round the moon had enabled them