- Abenezra, [205].
- Abulfeda, [200].
- Air on the moon, [230].
- Albategnius, [78].
- Aliacensis, [78], [205].
- Almamon, [205].
- Alps, [97].
- remarkable valley in, [225].
- Altai Mountains, [72], [200].
- chain of small craters near, [200].
- Animal life on the moon, [228].
- Apennines, [10], [96], [104], [137], [143], [222], [232].
- Apennines and Caucasus, strait between, [234].
- Apianus, [205].
- Archimedes, 143, [232].
- Aristarchus, [117], [153].
- Aristoteles, [76], [138].
- Atlas, [70].
- Atmosphere, lunar, [31].
- Atmospheres, how they may grow or decrease, [230].
- Azophi, [205].
- Barry, [189].
- “Bay of Rainbows,” [109], [111], [142], [157], [158].
- Bessel, [221].
- Bianchini, [110].
- Birt, [188].
- Blancanus, [78], [194].
- Bonpland, [189].
- Bubbles on the moon, [186].
- Bullialdus, [180]-[182], [183].
- mountains near, [183].
- Byrgius, [147].
- Calippus, [223].
- Campanus, [185].
- Capuanus, [185], [196].
- Carpathian Mountains, [215].
- Cassini, [225].
- Catharina, [72], [138], [199], [206].
- Caucasus Mountains, [97], [223].
- Caucasus and Apennines, strait between, [234].
- “Cavern life” on moon, [229].
- Cichus, [185], [196].
- Clavius, [99], [101], [146], [192].
- length of great wall of, [193].
- Cleft near shore of Mare Nubium, [186].
- Clefts on moon, resemblance of, to geological “faults,” [187].
- Cleomedes, [56].
- Color on moon, [155].
- Colorado Cañon, possible likeness of, to cleft on moon, [118].
- Copernicus, [102], [211].
- Craters, lunar, formation of, ascribed to falling masses, [201].
- theory of, advanced by W. K. Gilbert, [200].
- Cyrillus, [72], [138], [199], [206], [210].
- “Dark woman” in moon, [133].
- Darwin, Prof. George, [6].
- Dawes, [224].
- Day and night on moon, [63].
- Day on moon, length of, [95].
- Earth, light of, on moon, [50].
- Eclipse, lunar, [17]-[18].
- Eclipses, lunar, colors visible during, [29].
- Eclipses, why they do not occur every month, [38].
- Endymion, [70], [132].
- Eratosthenes, [104].
- Eudoxus, [76], [138].
- Fracastorius, [73].
- Fra Mauro, [189].
- Full Moon in winter, why it runs high, [170].
- Furnerius, [63].
- Gases, escape of, from moon, [229].
- Gassendi, [117].
- Gauricus, [196].
- Gay Lussac, [216].
- Gemma Frisius, [202].
- “Geology” of moon, [67].
- “Giantism” on the moon, [193].
- Gilbert, W. K., theory of lunar craters advanced by, [200].
- Gravitation on moon, [34]-[36].
- Grimaldi, [121], [132].
- Hæmus Mountains, [92], [220].
- Hansen, theory of, in regard to the other side of moon, [139].
- Harbinger Mountains, [118].
- “Harvest Moon,” [171].
- Heat of moon compared with that of sun, [164].
- Helen of Troy, [92].
- Hell, [196].
- Hercules, [70].
- Herodotus, [112], [158].
- cleft near, [118].
- Herschel, Sir William, his supposed discovery of active lunar volcano, [112].
- Hipparchus, [78].
- Hoar frost on moon, [34].
- “Hunter’s Moon,” [171].
- Inhabitants of moon, [31]-[32], [88], [95].
- Kepler, [114], [141], [152].
- Kies, [185].
- Lacus Somniorum, [93], [219].
- Landsberg, [217].
- Langrenus, [56], [123], [132].
- Lava floods on moon, [73], [152].
- Libration, effects of, on visibility of parts of moon, [57]-[58], Note.
- Life on the moon, [230].
- Light of moon compared with that of sun, [163].
- Lindenau, [202].
- Linné, changes in, [233].
- Loewy and Puiseux, opinion of, on lunar “seas,” [220].
- Longomontanus, [101], [146], [150], [195].
- Lubiniesky, [184].
- Lunar charts, their relative accuracy, [161].
- Lunar history, [62].
- Lunar month, [12].
- Lunar nomenclature, [59], [147].
- Lunar plains, darkening of, near sunset, [144].
- Lunar sickle, rule to determine position of, [168].
- Lunar vegetation, [32].
- Maginus, [100], [146], [196].
- Manilius, [122], [222].
- Marco Polo, [222].
- Mare Crisium, [52], [55].
- Mare Fœcunditatis, [65].
- Mare Frigoris, [76].
- Mare Humorum, [106], [117], [150].
- Mare Imbrium, [103], [142], [144], [224].
- Mare Nectaris, [68], [135].
- Mare Nubium, [102], [148], [180].
- Mare Serenitatis, [74], [135], [219], [232].
- Mare Tranquillitatis, [74], [135].
- Mare Vaporum, [103].
- “Marsh of a Dream,” [68], [91].
- Mass of moon, [35].
- Maurolycus, [75], [142], [204].
- Menelaus, [92], [221].
- Mercator, [185].
- Month, lunar, [12].
- Moon, birth of, and Pacific Ocean, [6].
- Moon and earthquakes, [165].
- Moon and the weather, [164].
- Moon and volcanoes, [165].
- “Moon Maiden,” [10], [96], [103], [122].
- Mount Hadley, [222].
- New Moon, photograph of, [49].
- New Moon and the weather, [169].
- Newton, deepest crater on moon, [107].
- Nicollet, [188].
- Night, advance of, over moon, [131].
- Nodes of moon and their revolution, [38]-[39].
- Oceanus Procellarum, [105], [150].
- submerged rays in, [151].
- Orbit of moon, [8].
- Origin of moon, [6].
- Pacific Ocean and birth of moon, [6].
- Palus Somnii, [68].
- Path of moon about sun, [16]-[17], Note.
- Petavius, [62], [123].
- Phases of moon explained, [13]-[16].
- Phlægrean Fields, [60].
- Photographs, lunar, [47]-[49].
- Photometry, lunar, [153]-[154].
- Piccolomini, [72], [200].
- Pickering, Prof. William H., observations of Linné by, [233].
- Pico, [231].
- Pitatus, [186], [195].
- Plato, [105], [114], [132], [225].
- Plinius, [224].
- Poetry of the moon, [96].
- Posidonius, [224].
- Prism binoculars for viewing moon, [122].
- Proclus, [68].
- remarkable brilliance of, [90].
- Projectile force on moon, [37].
- Promontorium Ænarium, [189].
- Promontory Acherusia, [224].
- Promontory Heraclides, [109].
- Promontory Laplace, [109].
- Ptolemæus, [98].
- Pytheas, [216].
- Rabbi Levi, [202].
- Reinhold, [217].
- Riccioli, nomenclature of, for lunar objects, [69].
- Rings, ranges of, on moon, [97]-[98].
- Riphæan Mountains, [190].
- Rotation of moon “braked” by tides, [20].
- Rotation of moon, illustrated, [19]-[20].
- Sacrobosco, [206].
- Schickard, [115].
- Schmidt, observation of Linné by, [233].
- Schröter, “lunar city” discovered by, [218].
- “Seas,” lunar, character of beds of, [142].
- Shadow of moon during eclipse, [40].
- length of, [40].
- Shadows on moon, topography revealed by, [100]-[101].
- used to measure heights on moon, [63].
- Sidereal revolution of moon, [11].
- Sinus Æstuum, [103].
- Sinus Iridum, [109].
- Sinus Medii, [103].
- Sinus Roris, [159].
- Size of moon, [8].
- Sky as seen from moon, [29].
- Snow, can it exist on the moon? [69].
- Snow, non-existence of, on moon, [69].
- South polar region of moon, [77].
- South pole of moon, [106].
- Stadius, [218].
- Stöfler, [75].
- row of rings near, [204].
- “Straight wall,” [187].
- Strait between Apennines and Caucasus, [234].
- Sulpicius Gallus, [222].
- Sunrise, slow progress of, on moon, [94].
- Sunshine, effects of, when vertical on moon, [100].
- Surface of moon, nature of, [9].
- size of, [9].
- Synodic revolution of, [11]-[12].
- Tacitus, [200].
- Telescopic power, limits of, [120].
- Teneriffe Mountains, [231].
- “Terminator,” meaning of, [63].
- Theætetus, [225].
- Theophilus, [71], [138], [198], [206].
- Tidal attraction, forcing moon away in reaction of, [6].
- “Tidal friction,” [20].
- Tides, causing of, by moon and sun, [21].
- Twilight, why none on moon, [64].
- Tycho, [10], [98], [106], [146], [191].
- Vegetation on moon, [32], [115], [142], [144], [227].
- Vendelinus, [59], [123].
- Venus seen by daylight, [149].
- Verne, Jules, “Trip to the Moon,” [4].
- Volcanic craters on moon, [60].
- Volcanoes, lunar, [54].
- Water on the moon, [53].
- “Weathering” on the moon, [197].
- Weight on the moon, [36].
- Werner, [78], [205].
- Wilhelm I., [102], [195].
- Zagut, [202].
BOOKS BY GARRETT P. SERVISS.
Other Worlds.
Their Nature, Possibilities, and Habitability in the Light of the Latest Discoveries. Illustrated. 12mo. Cloth, $1.20 net; postage, 11 cents additional.
This book presents the very latest conclusions in regard to the nature and the habitability of the other planets. It is written in popular style, and, at the same time, is scientifically accurate in its statements. It is a convenient handbook of information concerning the solar system, but by no means a dry, scientific treatise on the subject. It might be said to resemble Proctor’s celebrated “Other Worlds than Ours” brought up to date. The last chapter, on “How to Find the Planets,” is unique and should prove very useful.
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