Chapter

 1 V    |    nebulous mass.~By attentively watching, the observer would then
 2 XVIII|      quiet with the intention of watching events as they arose. But
 3 XX   | astronomers Louville and Halley, watching the eclipse of the 3rd of
 4 XX   |     astronomer, M. Laussedat, in watching the eclipse of July 18,
 5 XXVII|      emotions in the one idea of watching for the projectile. They
 6 II   |          to the window, and were watching the constellations. The
 7 V    |        clasped convulsively, was watching through the window. Nicholl
 8 VI   |         time his companions were watching through the lower glass.
 9 XIII |          of it.~Michel Ardan was watching near the president, when
10 XIV  |           After a whole night of watching it is fair to build ourselves
11 XIV  |        the travelers stand mute, watching the constellated firmament,
12 XVII |        the breath of some storm, watching heights defile under their
13 XIX  |        was a difficult point.~In watching the course of the projectile
14 XIX  |    between the narrow walls, and watching that impassive moon with
15 XXII |     main-top-gallant crosstrees, watching the sea, cried suddenly:~“