Chapter

 1 V    |      in the moon, during its fifteen days of night at either
 2 XII  |  which beat upon them during fifteen consecutive days.”~“The
 3 XIV  |     hours and a half, nearly fifteen days, which the law of physics
 4 XIV  |  deprived of solar light for fifteen days, that above which we
 5 XIV  |      was new, that is to say fifteen days later.”~“I will add,
 6 XIV  |      has given its light for fifteen days sinks below the horizon,
 7 XIV  | their sight. That face which fifteen days sooner, or fifteen
 8 XIV  |      fifteen days sooner, or fifteen days later, had been, or
 9 XIV  |   lost in utter darkness. In fifteen days where would the projectile
10 XIV  | radiation all the heat which fifteen days of sun have poured
11 XVIII|      part of her disc during fifteen days to the action of the