Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        is this traveller?”~“The astronomer, Thomas Black.”~“But he
 2      I,  III  |         Joliffe removed all the astronomer’s clothes. The body of the
 3      I,  III  |       men.~And now who was this astronomer? Where did he come from?
 4      I,  III  |       know.~Thomas Black was an astronomer attached to the Greenwich
 5      I,  III  |   surprising that the Greenwich astronomer should have been chosen
 6      I,  III  |        explanation given by the astronomer to Captain Craventy. He
 7      I,  III  |      But, Captain,” replied the astronomer, “I heard that the Company
 8      I,  IV   |         the impatient Greenwich astronomer, can easily be imagined.~
 9      I,  VI   |      the horizon, the impatient astronomer would gaze at her with eager
10      I,  VI   |    Hobson,” gravely replied the astronomer, “if the moon were guilty
11      I,  VII  |         with equal skill by the astronomer and by Lieutenant Hobson.
12      I,  VIII |         to go with him, but the astronomer preferred to remain on terra
13      I,  XII  |     Well, Lieutenant,” said the astronomer when the examination was
14      I,  XII  |         the latitude,” said the astronomer, whose eclipse was never
15      I,  XII  |       Mrs Barnett,” replied the astronomer; “but if I had not started
16      I,  XII  |      after noon, Hobson and the astronomer made their preparations
17      I,  XII  |          the Lieutenant and the astronomer had ascertained the longitude
18      I,  XII  |     cried Jaspar Hobson and the astronomer at once.~The telescopes
19      I,  XIV  |        to Thomas Black, and the astronomer took immediate possession
20      I,  XIV  |         Paulina Barnett nor the astronomer, Thomas Black, had ever
21      I,  XVII |     what could one expect of an astronomer so wrapped up in his one
22      I,  XVIII|       the lips of the delighted astronomer as he gazed into the cloudless
23      I,  XVIII|       out before the eyes of an astronomer.~Whilst Thomas Black was
24      I,  XVIII|        the same from it, as the astronomer found to his cost when he
25      I,  XX   |       this northern winter. The astronomer was not forgotten in the
26      I,  XXII |        ready concurrence of the astronomer the following plan was decided
27      I,  XXIII|        curtains of fog, and the astronomer began to have a great dread
28      I,  XXIII|         moment, so that he, the astronomer, Thomas Black, come so far
29      I,  XXIII|        season !” cried the poor astronomer” shrugging his shoulders. “
30      I,  XXIII|        myself, madam,” said the astronomer gravely, “by looking forward
31      I,  XXIII|       reply to be made; and the astronomer’s anxiety and depression
32      I,  XXIII|      what do I ask?” moaned the astronomer, tearing his hair. “Only
33      I,  XXIII|      burst from the lips of the astronomer, and his heart beat high
34      I,  XXIII|      and all gathered round the astronomer on Cape Bathurst. Gradually
35      I,  XXIII| observatories in the world.~The astronomer had brought a good many
36      I,  XXIII|     minute passed, and then the astronomer [astonomer] drew himself
37      I,  XXIII|     completely covered it !~The astronomer had fallen backwards, completely
38      I,  XXIII|   matter is,” screamed the poor astronomer, “that the eclipse was not
39      I,  XXIII|        soon prove it,” said the astronomer whose eyes flashed with
40      I,  XXIII|        instrument required.~The astronomer pointed it upon the sun;
41     II,  I    |      round, the Lieutenant, the astronomer, or Mrs Barnett, would certainly
42     II,  I    |       and tearing his hair.~The astronomer had no doubt about the misfortune
43     II,  I    |        interest himself and the astronomer, and they returned to their
44     II,  I    |        it must be owned that an astronomer was never more hardly used
45     II,  II   |     great cold set in, that the astronomer was anxious to complete
46     II,  III  |     reason with the unfortunate astronomer, but he would listen to
47     II,  VII  |       were assembled except the astronomer, who still remained shut
48     II,  XIV  |   return to seclusion. The poor astronomer carried his instruments,
49     II,  XIV  |    magnetic needle, &c. But the astronomer did not even leave his room.
50     II,  XVIII|         Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer, were still living! Dead
51     II,  XVIII|         Madge, Kalumah, and the astronomer.~When morning dawned the
52     II,  XVIII|     next found; and she and the astronomer were drawn up to the surface
53     II,  XIX  |       and maps belonging to the astronomer were found in the ruins
54     II,  XXII |     some fresh venison, and the astronomer was sitting apart from every
55     II,  XXIII|     Thomas Black who spoke, the astronomer, who had not opened his
56     II,  XXIII|        the pumps!” repeated the astronomer; “fill the reservoir with
57     II,  XXIII|        air was projected by the astronomer, the fissures filled up,
58     II,  XXIII|      more natural,” replied the astronomer quietly.~Nothing, in fact,