Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | than even the “Trip to the Moon,” but the author here abandons
2 I, IV | space of a few seconds the moon’s disc reached a magnitude
3 I, VI | rain.~It happened that the moon was new on that very day;
4 I, VI | masses of the clouds.~“The moon in the west!” he cried aloud;
5 I, VI | But no, that cannot be the moon; unless she had shifted
6 I, VII | precedent.~But neither sun, moon, nor star ever appeared;
7 I, VII | recalled him to himself.~“The moon!” shouted the orderly, as
8 I, VII | expected to see the sun. “The moon!” again he cried.~But Captain
9 I, VII | If this were actually the moon, her distance from the earth
10 I, VII | Mount Tycho. “It is not the moon,” he said slowly.~“Not the
11 I, VII | he said slowly.~“Not the moon?” cried Ben Zoof. “Why not?”~“
12 I, VII | Why not?”~“It is not the moon,” again affirmed the captain.~“
13 I, VII | Mercury, it must be the moon; but if it is the moon,
14 I, VII | the moon; but if it is the moon, whence, in the name of
15 I, VII | has she picked up another moon for herself?”~The captain
16 I, VIII | the phases of a lustrous moon in miniature. Various indentations
17 I, VIII | doubt that planet has no moon or satellite such as Cassini,
18 I, IX | Had he observed that the moon had quite disappeared, and
19 I, XIII | standard on the surface of the moon, and it would not be long
20 I, XVII | regret the absence of the moon, he could not do otherwise
21 I, XIX | least what had become of the moon, as he could not possibly
22 I, XX | volcano, like those in the moon, was fed by an internal
23 I, XXI | look there! look there! The moon! the moon’s come back!”~
24 I, XXI | look there! The moon! the moon’s come back!”~And, sure
25 I, XXI | what was apparently the moon was rising above the mists
26 I, XXII | XXII~A FROZEN OCEAN~The moon! She had disappeared for
27 I, XXII | is not probable that the moon has ceased to revolve about
28 I, XXII | witnessed. Why should not the moon have fallen within the limits
29 I, XXII | attraction to carry off the moon.”~“But,” persisted Servadac, “
30 I, XXII | earth have torn away the moon as well? After wandering
31 I, XXII | inferior to that of the moon, that Gallia would become
32 I, XXII | Gallia would become the moon’s satellite; the moon could
33 I, XXII | the moon’s satellite; the moon could not possibly become
34 I, XXII | become a satellite of the moon, it would not have taken
35 I, XXII | feature in common with the moon. Although it was apparently
36 I, XXII | nearer to Gallia than the moon to the earth, its superficies
37 I, XXII | mistake its identity with the moon was absolutely impossible;
38 I, XXIII| 23d of March, the Gallian moon rose upon the western horizon,
39 I, XXIII| one-half. Three days later the moon was in conjunction with
40 I, XXIV | silence.~There had been a new moon on the previous evening;
41 II, III | the earth, attended by her moon, continued to rotate along
42 II, VII | on Jupiter 2.45; on the moon the attraction is .16, whilst
43 II, VIII | rather smaller than our own moon; that another moves round
44 II, VIII | interval about equal to the moon’s distance from ourselves;
45 II, VIII | years— the same time as the moon has been evolved from the
46 II, X | not roll onwards, like the moon, a dark cold mass in space?~
47 II, XI | night would be dark; their moon was in conjunction, and
48 II, XIII | determined; but Nerina is a moon now. And do you not think,
49 II, XIII | to know as much about our moon as those terrestrials“—
50 II, XV | frantic at the loss of his moon. Captured probably by some
51 II, XVI | the disappearance of his moon had utterly disconcerted
52 II, XVIII| average distance from the moon. So close was it, that the
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