Chapter

 1 II  |           of the projectile. This body revolved upon its axis,
 2 II  |       appearance of this enormous body surprised and troubled him.
 3 II  |        brain. Was it weariness of body and mind? No doubt; for
 4 IV  |           air circulates with the body which is carried with it.
 5 IV  |           than repose; and when a body is in repose it will remain
 6 V   |           We cannot keep the dead body of this dog with us for
 7 V   |           open one, and throw the body out into space.”~The president
 8 V   |           way that sailors drop a body into the sea; but, as President
 9 VI  |        Admit that it had struck a body in space.”~“What body?”~“
10 VI  |           a body in space.”~“What body?”~“Why that enormous meteor
11 VI  | oscillation of the particles of a body. When they apply the brake
12 VI  |        the specific weight of the body, which is certainly less
13 VI  |       reduced to nothing, was the body of Satellite, flattened
14 VII |       earth. You see the accusing body would have followed us into
15 VIII|           earth. At this point, a body having no principle of speed
16 IX  |          meeting with this erring body.”~“But it did not even brush
17 XI  |         infidelity, and the whole body of terrestrial misery, what
18 XIV |       influence? Did some kind of body retain it in the ether?
19 XIX |          it must be so. No motive body circulating round an attracting
20 XIX |   circulating round an attracting body fails in this law. Every
21 XIX | elliptical orbits, the attracting body always occupies one of the
22 XX  |           it were the echo of the body, cried, “Commander, it is ‘