Chapter

 1 V    |         to revolve around its own axis during its gradual condensation;
 2 V    |    molecules, revolving round its axis in order to accomplish its
 3 VI   |         that of rotation upon her axis, the second being that of
 4 XV   |       well, and with a coincident axis, a cylinder 900 feet high,
 5 XIX  |         is the inclination of its axis to the plane of its orbit.
 6 XIX  |            for example, where the axis is but slightly inclined,
 7 XIX  |          mere trifle of having an axis of rotation less inclined
 8 XIX  |           and rectify the earth’s axis!”~A thunder of applause
 9 XIX  |          earth and rectifying its axis. It was just this deficiency
10 II   |       This body revolved upon its axis, and exhibited the phenomena
11 X    |   straight line drawn through the axis of the piece would have
12 XIII |     slight obliquity of the lunar axis keeps the sun at an almost
13 XIII |         the planet Jupiter, whose axis is but little inclined upon
14 XV   |           a plane parallel to its axis, and constitutes two branches
15 XV   | perpendicular passing through its axis. The attraction, that is
16 XVIII|       motion of the moon upon her axis was not equal to her revolution,