Chapter

 1 V     |       character was apparent at each observation. By the absence of refraction
 2 XX    |            submit to you one further observation. We only know one side of
 3 XXV   |          masterpiece of patience and observation, which they hoped would
 4 XXVIII|             atmosphere prevented all observation on the 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th,
 5 XXVIII|         eventually. First, errors of observation, concerning the distance
 6 II    |             brilliancy prevented any observation of the inter-planetary space.~
 7 V     |              window he took an exact observation, and noticed that the projectile
 8 XII   |     sufficiently near to allow close observation. This mountain separated
 9 XIII  |         shared by Boeer and Moedler. Observation has proved that right was
10 XIV   |        darkness may be imagined. All observation of the lunar disc was impossible.
11 XIV   | circumstances so favorable for their observation.~Indeed, nothing could equal
12 XIV   |            the glass, preventing all observation.~Nicholl consulted the thermometer,
13 XV    |             desired end? No. And the observation of a sign-point, quite inexplicable
14 XV    |              scientific assent to an observation so superficially obtained?
15 XVII  |            that we must mistrust his observation. But who could affirm, who
16 XIX   |           1853. The repast finished, observation began again. Around the
17 XXI   |              animated must have made observation very difficult. The commander
18 XXI   |          that, when they were taking observation, J. T. Maston and Belfast
19 XXI   |          when, trusting to a cursory observation, they launched their first