Chapter

 1 III  |        but the sun striking it directly with its rays lit the interior
 2 V    |        the solar rays, beating directly upon our thermometer, would
 3 IX   |      projectile would not fall directly on the moon; for its lower
 4 XIII |     that they were not passing directly above this vast opening.
 5 XV   |       Michel Ardan; “one knows directly what they mean. And pray
 6 XVII | passing Newton, the projectile directly overlooked the annular mountains
 7 XVIII|        opinion, and asked them directly if they thought that men
 8 XIX  |     may perhaps provoke a fall directly on the surface of the lunar
 9 XIX  |     going to employ them for a directly contrary purpose. In any
10 XXII | subscribed to the Gun Club was directly interested in the welfare
11 XXIII| inhabitants of the Union could directly take part in it.~All the