[All Around the Moon by Jules Verne]@TWC D-Link book
All Around the Moon

CHAPTER IX
8/17

It had by this time turned over considerably under the influence of attraction, but its own original motion still followed a decidedly oblique direction.

The consequence of these two forces might possibly be a tangent, line approaching the edge of the Moon's disc.

One thing was certain: the Projectile had not yet commenced to fall directly towards her surface; its base, in which its centre of gravity lay, was still turned away considerably from the perpendicular.
Barbican's countenance soon showed perplexity and even alarm.

His Projectile was proving intractable to the laws of gravitation.

The _unknown_ was opening out dimly before him, the great boundless unknown of the starry plains.


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