Book,  Chapter

1        0,  Int | immeasurable space, show us what astronomy really knows of conditions
2        I,  IV  |    spheroid, hitherto unknown to astronomy, now appeared suddenly in
3        I,  VI  |     Although not very learned in astronomy, Servadac was acquainted
4        I,  VI  |          not to have learnt more astronomy! Perhaps, after all, I am
5        I,  VIII|       been more deeply versed in astronomy, he would perhaps have been
6       II,  I   |         entirely to the study of astronomy. He endeavored to obtain
7       II,  VIII|          proximity.~“I forget my astronomy, lieutenant,” said Servadac. “
8       II,  VIII|      spots, which the records of astronomy describe as varying both