Chapter

 1 IV  |     present herself in the most favorable position to be reached by
 2 IV  |     present herself in the most favorable position, etc.?”~Answer.—
 3 XI  |       was necessary to choose a favorable spot for the experiment.
 4 XXV |       whenever the moon is in a favorable condition as to the zenith,
 5 VII |     where mountains are rare. A favorable circumstance if, as they
 6 XI  | Americans were marking the most favorable points for the establishment
 7 XII |         the moon under the most favorable conditions. Indeed, by means
 8 XIII|      therefore, under extremely favorable conditions for solving that
 9 XIV |  themselves in circumstances so favorable for their observation.~Indeed,
10 XV  |       circumstance will be more favorable. I allow that the moon,
11 XV  |      give rise to many theories favorable to the grave question of
12 XX  |        the lieutenant, “are not favorable for laying telegraphic cables.
13 XX  |        its aim the finding of a favorable spot for the laying of a