Part,  Chapter

1      I,  IV   |      also conveyed him and his scientific apparatus from it. A few
2      I,  VII  |        the end solve the great scientific problem. I should, I think,
3      I,  X    |       But as always happens in scientific matters, in seeking one
4      I,  XII  |      take an interest a purely scientific interest, in getting beyond
5      I,  XXIII|     cried Thomas Black; why, a scientific interest of the highest
6      I,  XXIII|  controlled as they are by the scientific men of all the observatories
7     II,  VIII |    trouble ourselves about the scientific reasons for physical phenomena
8     II,  XII  | everything, even that he was a scientific man, and since he had been