Chapter

 1 IV    |         was agreed to consult the astronomers regarding the astronomical
 2 V     |      formed the Nebulae, of which astronomers have reckoned up nearly
 3 V     |         to escape the eyes of the astronomers; and these skillful men
 4 V     |      width was about 1,600 yards. Astronomers called them chasms, but
 5 VI    |           234,347 miles, but that astronomers could not possibly be in
 6 VI    |    attraction. These drawing-room astronomers professed to explain the
 7 XX    |         observations. In 1715 the astronomers Louville and Halley, watching
 8 XX    |         replied the unknown, “the astronomers Louville and Halley mistook
 9 XXVIII|  enterprise, having consulted the astronomers of the Cambridge Observatory
10 II    |           rate of speed.”~“Do all astronomers admit the existence of this
11 II    |        these shooting stars, that astronomers have counted as many as
12 III   |          the last observations of astronomers, the moon had a low, dense,
13 XI    |          hoped soon to determine. Astronomers, we must allow, have graced
14 XI    |        the fancies of the ancient astronomers? But while his imagination
15 XII   |       other consideration. We are astronomers; and this projectile is
16 XII   |       visible from the earth; and astronomers can study it with ease,
17 XIII  |           and not on that of some astronomers who admit the existence
18 XIII  |           did not result, as some astronomers say, either from the imperfection
19 XIII  | imaginations of these terrestrial astronomers. The first observations
20 XIII  |  transparent than it is, to allow astronomers to make perfect observations
21 XIV   |        the other side, as certain astronomers pretend.”~“That would be
22 XIV   |        and we must allow that the astronomers Faye, Charconac, and Secchi,
23 XVIII |          generally adopted. Other astronomers have seen in these inexplicable
24 XIX   |       expressions, with which the astronomers’ language is enriched, if