A Voyage to the Moon, by Cyrano de Bergerac,
- Of how the Voyage was Conceived.
- Of how the Author set out, and where he first arrived.
- Of his Conversation with the Vice–Roy of New France; and of the system of this
Universe.
- Of how at last he set out again for the Moon, tho without his own Will.
- Of his Arrival there, and of the Beauty of that Country in which he fell.
- Of a Youth whom he met there, and of their Conversation : what that country was, and
the Inhabitants of it.
- Being cast out from that Country, of the new Adventures which Befell him ; and of
the Demon of Socrates.
- Of the Languages of the People in the Moon; of the Manner of Feeding there, and
Paying the Scot ; and of how the Author was taken to Court.
- Of the little Spaniard whom he met there, and of his quaint Wit ; of Vacuum,
Specific Weights, and sun-dry other Philosophical Matters.
- Where the Author comes in doubt, whether he be a Man, an Ape, or an Estridge ; and
of the Opinion of the Lunar Philosophers concerning Aris-totle.
- Of the Manner of making War in the Moon ; and of how the Moon is not the Moon, nor
the Earth the Earth.
- Of a Philosophical Entertainment.
- Of the little Animals that make up our Life, and likewise cause our Diseases ; and
of the Disposition of the Towns in the Moon.
- Of the Original of All Things ; of Atomes ; and of the Operation of the
Senses.
- Of the Books in the Moon, and their Fashion ; of Death, Burial, and Burning ; of
the Manner of telling the Time ; and of Noses,
- Of Miracles ; and of Curing by the Imagination.
- Of the Author’s Return to the Earth.