Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VIII |             The continuance of the splendid weather afforded Servadac
2        I,  VIII |       observe Venus herself in the splendid proportions that she now
3        I,  XVI  |            other hand, had assumed splendid proportions; Saturn was
4        I,  XVII | phosphorescence that was perfectly splendid. So great, however, was
5       II,  X    |         nights upon Saturn must be splendid. Eight satellites— Mimas,
6       II,  XVIII|           mountains, seemed like a splendid lion eager to spring down