Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  III  |        astronomy; he lived in the heavens, not upon the earth; and
 2      I,  VII  |         uniformly grey hue of the heavens. That mist will presently
 3      I,  XVIII|          gazed into the cloudless heavens, once more undimmed by mists
 4      I,  XVIII|        observations.~However, the heavens made him the best amends
 5      I,  XVIII|           Fifteen hours later the heavens were lit up by a magnificent
 6      I,  XX   |        the gloomy darkness of the heavens and the dazzling whiteness
 7      I,  XXIII|        the cape and gaze into the heavens. The fair Phoebe was nowhere
 8     II,  VI   | rain-clouds were chased along the heavens with giddy rapidity, and
 9     II,  VI   |         very worst quarter of the heavens. This north-east wind might
10     II,  X    |          to note the signs of the heavens, could fail to be struck
11     II,  XV   |          day, already high in the heavens, flung some of its rays