Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       be in the zenith, in the month of January, in lat. 39 degrees
 2        I,  V    |        and that the sun in the month of January is shining down
 3        I,  X    |        numerous vessels that a month previously had been moored
 4        I,  XIV  |       resumed: “It was about a month after the great disruption
 5        I,  XVII |    first, that whereas, in the month of January, the distance
 6        I,  XVII |      23,000,000 leagues in one month; secondly, that the distance
 7        I,  XVIII|        Here have I for a whole month been spending my powder
 8        I,  XXIV |     along her orbit during the month of March twenty millions
 9        I,  XXIV |       had done in the previous month; yet, in the same time,
10       II,  I    |      and down. “I would give a month of my life,” he cried, impetuously, “
11       II,  IV   | leagues, and at the end of the month she was 110,000,000 leagues
12       II,  IV   |        being inserted for each month separately. Nothing could
13       II,  IV   |          I see that during the month of May, Gallia will only
14       II,  IV   |      how many days will make a month?” asked the professor.~“
15       II,  IV   |     Gallia’s year— cannot be a month.”~“I suppose not,” replied
16       II,  IV   | astronomer, “that if a Gallian month is twice as long as a terrestrial
17       II,  IV   |       as long as a terrestrial month, and a Gallian day is only
18       II,  IV   |       and twenty days in every month?”~“No doubt you are right,
19       II,  IV   |      muttered Servadac.~“And a month, a terrestrial month, thirty
20       II,  IV   |     And a month, a terrestrial month, thirty old days, sixty
21       II,  IV   |       tables Gallia during the month would have advanced 27,500,
22       II,  V    |        now arrived. During the month Gallia’s advance along its
23       II,  V    |        of 21,000,000 leagues a month, or 28,800 leagues an hour.~
24       II,  VIII |   April. In the course of this month Gallia would travel 16,500,
25       II,  VIII |  sentiments, and the following month was a period of considerable
26       II,  VIII |    reiterated during the whole month of suspense. Whatever topic
27       II,  VIII |      doubt, coincident.~As the month of September verged towards
28       II,  X    |     CHAPTER X~FAR INTO SPACE~A month passed away. Gallia continued
29       II,  X    |     000,000 leagues during the month. Another world was now becoming
30       II,  XIII |  revive, and by the end of the month Servadac and his little
31       II,  XIV  |    PROFESSOR PERPLEXED~Another month passed away, and it was
32       II,  XV   |     beginning of the following month half of this zone had been
33       II,  XVI  | somewhat tedious proceeding.~A month passed away, but Servadac
34       II,  XVI  |     000,000 leagues during the month, at the close of which it