Chapter

 1 III |        is without any constant direction. Indeed, at the distance
 2 VI  | projectile, its situation, its direction, incidents which might happen,
 3 VII |   silence on this subject.~The direction the projectile was taking
 4 VIII|       a little from its normal direction toward the moon. By an inverse
 5 IX  |     also drew it in an oblique direction. From these conflicting
 6 IX  |      of the gun was exact, its direction to the zenith of the spot
 7 IX  |        excess of speed, if the direction of the projectile had been
 8 XIV |   deplorably altered our first direction.”~“Well,” replied Michel
 9 XV  |      its course, nor alter its direction.~A sailor can change the
10 XV  |     which to estimate both the direction and the speed of the projectile.~
11 XV  |     them to ascertain. Had its direction been altered, either by
12 XVI |      following its curvilinear direction round the moon. Had its
13 XVI |        of the moon, and in the direction followed by the projectile,
14 XIX |       in slightly altering its direction, might turn it from the
15 XXII|     The officers looked in the direction indicated, and by the help