Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        know that during a total eclipse of the sun the moon is surrounded
 2      I,  III  |       examined during the total eclipse of 1715 by Lonville and
 3      I,  III  |    arrived at. During the total eclipse of 1842, learned men of
 4      I,  III  | astronomers of one and the same eclipse, have involved the question
 5      I,  III  |  much-discussed corona. A total eclipse of the sun—total, at least,
 6      I,  III  |    points of the zone where the eclipse would be total. Thomas Black
 7      I,  III  |   Sweden on the occasion of the eclipse of 1851.~It will readily
 8      I,  III  |        when the totality of the eclipse has commenced; and should
 9      I,  III  |       hurry to arrive, when the eclipse was not to take place until
10      I,  XII  |      said the astronomer, whose eclipse was never out of his thoughts; “
11      I,  XII  |    absolute accuracy, the solar eclipse which I am ordered to watch
12      I,  XII  |       Barnett, “that this solar eclipse will not take place until
13      I,  XII  |     quite sure not to miss your eclipse. I own that our journey
14      I,  XII  |    middle of August; and if the eclipse had been expected this year,
15      I,  XII  |     wait until next year for my eclipse. The fair Phœbe, I fancy,
16      I,  XX   |         that in which the great eclipse was to take place. Fortunately
17      I,  XXII |    Black, after having seen his eclipse, will return with the Captain’
18      I,  XXII |         soon as he had seen his eclipse; and should anything keep
19      I,  XXII |   fortnight-July 18th-the solar eclipse was to take place, and after
20      I,  XXII |        himself,” should totally eclipse the disc of the sun.~
21      I,  XXIII|             CHAPTER XXIII.~ THE ECLIPSE OF THE 18TH JULY 1860.~The
22      I,  XXIII|     have a great dread lest the eclipse should not be visible after
23      I,  XXIII|         July, the day after the eclipse. Of course Thomas Black
24      I,  XXIII|   during the few moments of the eclipse the queen of the night and
25      I,  XXIII|    argument, that you miss this eclipse by any unlucky chance, I
26      I,  XXIII|        be another some day. The eclipse of July 18th will not be
27      I,  XXIII|       Barnett, “if you lose the eclipse of the 18th July 1860, you
28      I,  XXIII|      this distance to watch the eclipse above the seventieth parallel.
29      I,  XXIII|       of astronomers, the total eclipse was to last four minutes
30      I,  XXIII|        small space in which the eclipse is to take place I And for
31      I,  XXIII|         of the sky in which the eclipse was to take place. But doubtless
32      I,  XXIII|      one spoke, but awaited the eclipse in solemn silence.~Towards
33      I,  XXIII|      Towards half-past nine the eclipse commenced The disc of the
34      I,  XXIII|      poor astronomer, “that the eclipse was not total-not total
35     II,  I    |       and that the long desired eclipse, his own eclipse, Thomas
36     II,  I    |        desired eclipse, his own eclipse, Thomas Black’s, which he
37     II,  I    |         that the failure of the eclipse could only interest himself
38     II,  I    |         two officers.~Since the eclipse Mrs Barnett had not uttered
39     II,  I    |         as to make him miss the eclipse, and he said not a word,
40     II,  II   |    almost immediately after the eclipse was, as we know, 73° 7’
41     II,  XII  |         been deceived about the eclipse, since the solution of the
42     II,  XXIV |        My friends, I missed the eclipse of 1860, but I will not