Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|   single ray of light from the moon pierced through the clouds.
 2 1,0|       was the slender crescent moon, already almost disappearing;
 3 1,3|     night was magnificent. The moon, which had been full five
 4 1,3|      be called the dawn of the moon. At the southern zenith
 5 1,3|       by the first rays of the moon, was very clearly defined
 6 1,1|        it on the fact that the moon is really a cold star, which
 7 1,1|  amount of heat. If, then, the moon has become cold, it is because
 8 1,2|   their time in barking at the moon, should persist in trying
 9 2,3|  strong, for in three days the moon would be full, and it was
10 2,9|   March. There had been a full moon at the commencement of the
11 2,3|       the evening the crescent moon, which would not be in its
12 2,9|      more so that it is a full moon to-day," remarked Herbert, "
13 3,1| obtained? ~Night fell. The new moon had disappeared. Profound
14 3,4|        as there had been a new moon but two days before. A whole
15 3,2|     other. ~At that moment the moon appeared in the east, above
16 3,5|       night was black. The new moon had disappeared at the same