Chapter

 1 V     |  formation of one principal star, the center of the nebulous
 2 V     |     example of this central star, become likewise condensed
 3 V     |     these stellar bodies, a star of the fourth class, that
 4 V     |      from that to principal star, from star to sun, from
 5 V     |     to principal star, from star to sun, from sun to planet,
 6 XXVIII|       CHAPTER XXVIII~ A NEW STAR~That very night, the startling
 7 XXVIII|    The elements of this new star we have as yet been unable
 8 XXVIII|     solar system with a new star.~ J. BELFAST.~ To how many
 9 XXVIII|  elliptical orbit round the star of night it had become its
10 XXVIII|    the elements of this new star had not yet been calculated;
11 XXVIII|    observations made upon a star in three different positions
12 II    |   simple morning or evening star! This globe, where they
13 III   |  the inhabitants of the new star could not live without eating,
14 III   |     the sun ranks only as a star of the fourth magnitude.
15 V     |     cannot doubt that their star is much older than ours.
16 V     |   bend toward the wandering star, and the earth, becoming
17 XIV   | Southern Cross to the North Star, those two constellations
18 XIV   |     gravitating, like a new star created by the hand of man.
19 XV    |  the action of some unknown star? Barbicane could not say.
20 XV    |    not be confounded with a star. It was a reddish incandescence
21 XVII  |  carved for Pluto’s head, a star launched by the Creator’
22 XVIII |    to say that it is a vast star, similar to that produced
23 XVIII | some from the inside of the star. A violent contraction of
24 XVIII |    to imprint this gigantic star.”~“A contraction! something
25 XXIII |   and after awhile from one star to another, from the Polar