Chapter

 1 XII |      in the division of great circles. Like Kepler and Aristarchus,
 2 XII |  Barbicane, “several kinds of circles on the surface of the moon,
 3 XII |     interior surface of these circles is the reverse of the exterior,
 4 XII |  curve of the bottom of these circles gives a sphere of a smaller
 5 XII |   feet high, and one of those circles so numerous on this satellite.
 6 XII |   opinion on the formation of circles. According to that celebrated
 7 XII |      true dimensions of these circles, for the digging of them
 8 XIII|      formation of craters and circles, for several have introduced
 9 XIII| cavities, in the midst of the circles, or even on the opposite
10 XIII|     bristling with spikes and circles. Toward the 60° Philolaus
11 XV  |       of less importance; its circles, its yawning craters, as
12 XVII|      indefinite succession of circles and annular ramparts. These
13 XVII|    met with in this region of circles. Comparatively but slightly
14 XVII|      jumble. The reliefs, the circles, the craters, and the plains
15 XVII|    extended one of the finest circles of lunar orography, one
16 XVII|     movement did not subside. Circles, craters, and uprooted mountains
17 XVII|    group of hollows, craters, circles, a network of crests; then,