Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VII  |   impatience by exhorting him to assume the resignation, even if
2        I,  XII  |        dimensions which it would assume to an observer actually
3        I,  XIX  |  advisable that he should really assume that position.~“Every body
4        I,  XXII | interrupting him, “that I cannot assume anything of the sort even
5       II,  III  |      safest mode of procedure to assume the orbit to be a parabola.
6       II,  VIII |     leagues. The planet began to assume enormous dimensions, and
7       II,  XIV  |       most amiable tone he could assume, begged as a favor that
8       II,  XVIII|         after nightfall it would assume a definite luster.~The object,