Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VI  |       position of the principal constellations. It was therefore a considerable
2        I,  VII |    opportunity of observing the constellations in a clear firmament above.~
3        I,  VII | belonged to one of the zodiacal constellations.~The pole-star being manifestly
4        I,  VII |         center around which the constellations made their apparent daily
5        I,  VIII|     heavens. Night after night, constellations in their beauty lay stretched
6        I,  XVII|        formation of clouds; the constellations gleamed forth with unsullied
7        I,  XXIV|       absence of moonlight, the constellations shone with remarkable brilliancy.