Chapter

 1 II    |        well as her place in the solar system, have all been exactly
 2 V     |      has become the center of a solar world.~If the observer had
 3 V     |         important of the entire solar system, we call the Moon;
 4 V     |         the transmission of the solar rays from the earth to the
 5 VI    |         to the intensity of the solar heat; only, on being reminded
 6 VI    |      then, the stability of the solar system would not be deranged
 7 XIII  |         into the regions of the Solar World.”~
 8 XIX   |         what I think of our own solar universe? Shall I tell you
 9 XIX   |       simple! In my opinion the solar system is a solid homogeneous
10 XX    |  produced by a deviation of the solar rays in traversing the atmosphere
11 XXVIII|       than to have provided our solar system with a new star.~
12 II    |        of the globe lost in the solar world, rising and setting
13 III   |     first resplendent under the solar rays, the latter cloudy
14 III   |       projectile, bathed in the solar rays, will receive light
15 V     |         at present; because the solar rays, beating directly upon
16 VI    |       dark spot, drowned in the solar rays. No more crescent,
17 VI    |      infer that the heat of the solar disc is fed by a hail of
18 VI    |         bulk.”~“And what is the solar heat?” asked Michel.~“It
19 VI    |      absorbs four-tenths of the solar heat; besides, the quantity
20 VI    |     cast like a screen upon the solar disc, allows the greater
21 VI    |       any?”~“Simply because the solar rays are weakened by this
22 VIII  |     planet and over-running the solar world.”~“One moment, Michel,”
23 IX    |     under the reflection of the solar rays.~They watched thus
24 X     |        by the reflection of the solar rays. The eye, dazzled as
25 XII   |   seemed lost in an eruption of solar rays.~“That is—?” asked
26 XII   |      refuge and shield from the solar rays which beat upon them
27 XIV   |   experienced the action of the solar rays no more than any of
28 XIV   |         the moon is deprived of solar light for fifteen days,
29 XIV   |   splendidly illuminated by the solar rays, was then being lost
30 XVIII | influence of air, water, light, solar heat, and central heat,
31 XVIII |       tempered the ardor of the solar rays, and retained the nocturnal
32 XVIII |       days to the action of the solar rays.”~“Granted,” replied
33 XIX   |        crescent, freed from the solar rays, would serve as a clock
34 XXIII |   traveling service through the solar world? Will they go from