Chapter

 1 II   |         now useless, and whose brilliancy prevented any observation
 2 II   |  reality heightened the moon’s brilliancy, which in this void of ether
 3 III  |       either in temperature or brilliancy, the projectile grew warm
 4 VI   |   which shone with intolerable brilliancy.~“By Jove!” said he, “it
 5 VII  |      as yet leveled in intense brilliancy. They could scarcely distinguish
 6 VIII |        with so extraordinary a brilliancy as to be almost unbearable
 7 XIV  | fictitious light, an expensive brilliancy which the sun then refused.~“
 8 XV   |   deflagration, by the intense brilliancy of the substances in combustion,
 9 XV   |        incandescent moon whose brilliancy was all the more intolerable
10 XV   |        degrees; its accidental brilliancy died away; the asteroids
11 XVII |     disappeared in the intense brilliancy of the disc. And to the
12 XVII |       s rays with overpowering brilliancy. Nothing belonging to a
13 XVII |       and suns, after a superb brilliancy, have left but sadly broken
14 XVII |   through this pure ether, its brilliancy was so intolerable that
15 XVIII|      Herschel attributed their brilliancy to currents of lava congealed
16 XIX  |      the midst of this general brilliancy Tycho shone prominently