Chapter

 1 V   | nebulosities, that is to say, into planets. Similarly he would have
 2 V   |          would have observed these planets throw off one or more rings
 3 V   |      refraction in the rays of the planets occulted by her we conclude
 4 VII |          created the stars and the planets, man has called the cannon-ball
 5 VII |         stars, the comets, and the planets, of wind and sound— we claim
 6 XIX |     vehicle of the future, and the planets themselves are nothing else!
 7 XIX |            with many others of the planets! And her velocity is constantly
 8 XIX |            travel to the moon, the planets, and the stars, with the
 9 XIX |       distance which separates the planets from the sun! And there
10 XIX |        solid homogeneous body; the planets which compose it are in
11 XIX |      thought that the moon and the planets were inhabited.~“You put
12 XIX |          them. To mention only the planets, we should be either broiled
13 XIX |        were set in motion upon the planets which are nearest to the
14 XIX |        those who maintain that the planets are not inhabited one may
15 II  |           and setting to the great planets like a simple morning or
16 VI  |        perished with cold on their planets.”~“Thus, my friends,” said
17 VIII|            only visit the inferior planets, such as Mercury, Venus,
18 VIII|         not venture into the great planets, Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus,