Chapter
1 Pre | elliptical orbit round the star of night it had become its
2 Pre | the elements of this new star had not yet been calculated;
3 Pre | observations made upon a star in three different positions
4 II | simple morning or evening star! This globe, where they
5 III | the inhabitants of the new star could not live without eating,
6 III | the sun ranks only as a star of the fourth magnitude.
7 V | cannot doubt that their star is much older than ours.
8 V | bend toward the wandering star, and the earth, becoming
9 XIV | Southern Cross to the North Star, those two constellations
10 XIV | gravitating, like a new star created by the hand of man.
11 XV | the action of some unknown star? Barbicane could not say.
12 XV | not be confounded with a star. It was a reddish incandescence
13 XVII | carved for Pluto’s head, a star launched by the Creator’
14 XVIII| to say that it is a vast star, similar to that produced
15 XVIII| some from the inside of the star. A violent contraction of
16 XVIII| to imprint this gigantic star.”~“A contraction! something
17 XXIII| and after awhile from one star to another, from the Polar
|