Chapter

 1 V    |             called the Sun, all the phenomena to which the formation of
 2 V    |   exactitude. Galileo explained the phenomena of the lunar light produced
 3 XV   |           nor any of those terrible phenomena which nature is capable
 4 XX   |            Halley mistook for lunar phenomena some which were purely terrestrial,
 5 II   |             axis, and exhibited the phenomena of all celestial bodies
 6 III  |        perhaps exhibit some strange phenomena. In any case it would be
 7 VII  |        unforseen incidents, and new phenomena; and nothing would have
 8 VIII |             they chatted of all the phenomena which had astonished them
 9 XIII | unaccountable appearances be simply phenomena of vegetation?”~“What do
10 XIII |             that, consequently, the phenomena of vegetation of which you
11 XIII |        without the softening of the phenomena of chiaro-oscuro could not
12 XV   |            be able to discover some phenomena of the highest interest.~
13 XVIII|           But,” said Nicholl, “many phenomena inherent in our satellite
14 XVIII|           the consequences of these phenomena showed themselves in the