Оглавление
Jules Verne. The Moon-Voyage
The Moon-Voyage
Table of Contents
"FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON." I. THE GUN CLUB. II. PRESIDENT BARBICANE'S COMMUNICATION. III. EFFECT OF PRESIDENT BARBICANE'S COMMUNICATION. IV. ANSWER FROM THE CAMBRIDGE OBSERVATORY. V. THE ROMANCE OF THE MOON. VI. WHAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO IGNORE AND WHAT IS NO LONGER ALLOWED TO BE BELIEVED IN THE UNITED STATES. VII. THE HYMN OF THE CANNON-BALL. VIII. HISTORY OF THE CANNON. IX. THE QUESTION OF POWDERS. X. ONE ENEMY AGAINST TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS. XI. FLORIDA AND TEXAS. XII. "URBI ET ORBI" XIII. STONY HILL. XIV. PICKAXE AND TROWEL. XV. THE CEREMONY OF THE CASTING. XVI. THE COLUMBIAD. XVII. A TELEGRAM. XVIII. THE PASSENGER OF THE ATLANTA. XIX. A MEETING. XX. THRUST AND PARRY. XXI. HOW A FRENCHMAN SETTLES AN AFFAIR. XXII. THE NEW CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES. XXIII. THE PROJECTILE COMPARTMENT. XXIV. THE TELESCOPE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS. XXV. FINAL DETAILS. XXVI. FIRE. XXVII. CLOUDY WEATHER. XXVIII. A NEW STAR
"ROUND THE MOON." PRELIMINARY CHAPTER. CONTAINING A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST PART OF THIS WORK TO SERVE AS PREFACE TO THE SECOND. I. FROM 10.20 P.m. TO 10.47 P.m. II. THE FIRST HALF-HOUR. III. TAKING POSSESSION. IV. A LITTLE ALGEBRA. V. THE TEMPERATURE OF SPACE. VI. QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. VII. A MOMENT OF INTOXICATION. VIII. AT SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN LEAGUES. IX. THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEVIATION. X. THE OBSERVERS OF THE MOON. XI. IMAGINATION AND REALITY. XII. OROGRAPHICAL DETAILS. XIII. LUNAR LANDSCAPES. XIV. A NIGHT OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR HOURS AND A HALF. XV. HYPERBOLA OR PARABOLA. XVI. THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE. XVII. TYCHO. XVIII. GRAVE QUESTIONS. XIX. A STRUGGLE WITH THE IMPOSSIBLE. XX. THE SOUNDINGS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA. XXI. J.T. MASTON CALLED IN. XXII. PICKED UP. XXIII. THE END
FROM THE EARTH TO THE MOON
CHAPTER I
THE GUN CLUB
"IMPEY BARBICANE, P.G.C." CHAPTER II
PRESIDENT BARBICANE'S COMMUNICATION
CHAPTER III
EFFECT OF PRESIDENT BARBICANE'S COMMUNICATION
CHAPTER IV
ANSWER FROM THE CAMBRIDGE OBSERVATORY
"J.M. BELFAST,
CHAPTER V
THE ROMANCE OF THE MOON
CHAPTER VI
WHAT IT IS IMPOSSIBLE TO IGNORE AND WHAT IS NO LONGER ALLOWED TO BE BELIEVED IN THE UNITED STATES
CHAPTER VII
THE HYMN OF THE CANNON-BALL
CHAPTER VIII
HISTORY OF THE CANNON
CHAPTER IX
THE QUESTION OF POWDERS
CHAPTER X
ONE ENEMY AGAINST TWENTY-FIVE MILLIONS OF FRIENDS
CHAPTER XI
FLORIDA AND TEXAS
CHAPTER XII
"URBI ET ORBI."
CHAPTER XIII
STONY HILL
CHAPTER XIV
PICKAXE AND TROWEL
CHAPTER XV
THE CEREMONY OF THE CASTING
CHAPTER XVI
THE COLUMBIAD
CHAPTER XVII
A TELEGRAM
"MICHEL ARDAN." CHAPTER XVIII
THE PASSENGER OF THE ATLANTA
CHAPTER XIX
A MEETING
CHAPTER XX
THRUST AND PARRY
CHAPTER XXI
HOW A FRENCHMAN SETTLES AN AFFAIR
CHAPTER XXII
THE NEW CITIZEN OF THE UNITED STATES
CHAPTER XXIII
THE PROJECTILE COMPARTMENT
CHAPTER XXIV
THE TELESCOPE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS
CHAPTER XXV
FINAL DETAILS
CHAPTER XXVI
FIRE!
CHAPTER XXVII
CLOUDY WEATHER
CHAPTER XXVIII
A NEW STAR
"J BELFAST."
(FOR SEQUEL, SEE "AROUND THE MOON.")
ROUND THE MOON
INTRODUCTION
PRELIMINARY CHAPTER. CONTAINING A SHORT ACCOUNT OF THE FIRST PART OF THIS WORK TO SERVE AS PREFACE TO THE SECOND
CHAPTER I
FROM 10.20 P.m. TO 10.47 P.m
CHAPTER II
THE FIRST HALF-HOUR
CHAPTER III
TAKING POSSESSION
CHAPTER IV
A LITTLE ALGEBRA
CHAPTER V
THE TEMPERATURE OF SPACE
CHAPTER VI
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
CHAPTER VII
A MOMENT OF INTOXICATION
CHAPTER VIII
AT SEVENTY-EIGHT THOUSAND ONE HUNDRED AND FOURTEEN LEAGUES
CHAPTER IX
THE CONSEQUENCES OF DEVIATION
CHAPTER X
THE OBSERVERS OF THE MOON
CHAPTER XI
IMAGINATION AND REALITY
CHAPTER XII
OROGRAPHICAL DETAILS
CHAPTER XIII
LUNAR LANDSCAPES
CHAPTER XIV
A NIGHT OF THREE HUNDRED AND FIFTY-FOUR HOURS AND A HALF
CHAPTER XV
HYPERBOLA OR PARABOLA
CHAPTER XVI
THE SOUTHERN HEMISPHERE
CHAPTER XVII
TYCHO
CHAPTER XVIII
GRAVE QUESTIONS
CHAPTER XIX
A STRUGGLE WITH THE IMPOSSIBLE
CHAPTER XX
THE SOUNDINGS OF THE SUSQUEHANNA
CHAPTER XXI
J.T. MASTON CALLED IN
CHAPTER XXII
PICKED UP
CHAPTER XXIII
THE END
Отрывок из книги
Jules Verne
Published by Good Press, 2019
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"At the moment when the projectile is hurled into space, the moon, which travels forward 13° 10' 35" each day, will be four times as distant from her zenith point—i.e., by 52° 42' 20", a space which corresponds to the distance she will travel during the transit of the projectile. But as the deviation which the rotatory movement of the earth will impart to the shock must also be taken into account, and as the projectile cannot reach the moon until after a deviation equal to sixteen radii of the earth, which, calculated upon the moon's orbit, is equal to about 11°, it is necessary to add these 11° to those caused by the already-mentioned delay of the moon, or, in round numbers, 64°. Thus, at the moment of firing, the visual radius applied to the moon will describe with the vertical line of the place an angle of 64°.
"Such are the answers to the questions proposed to the Observatory of
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