Chapter

1 I   |  crane let them down to the conical top of the projectile. There,
2 II  | profound. But its cylindro- conical partitions had resisted
3 III | projectile emerged from the conical shadow cast by the terrestrial
4 III |     But,” said Michel, “the conical shadow which the earth leaves
5 VIII|  Barbicane fancied that the conical end of the projectile was
6 XIV | projectile, immerged in the conical shadow of the satellite,
7 XIX |    of equal attraction, its conical cap will be directed rigidly
8 XIX |   the moon, and turning its conical part more and more toward
9 XIX |    Already the projectile’s conical top was sensibly turned