Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |           the cliff. The shades of night were drawing on. An hour
 2        I,  V    |    disturbances of that New Year’s night. As they descended the steep
 3        I,  V    |         warning, day gave place to night, and earth, sea, and sky
 4        I,  VI   |         watch, Servadac found that night had lasted precisely six
 5        I,  VI   |        sleep.”~“You have slept all night, at any rate,” replied the
 6        I,  VI   |         clothed the shore, and the night passed without special incident.~
 7        I,  VI   |      calendar, would have been the night of the 1st, the captain
 8        I,  VI   |         threw himself down for his night’s rest.~Six hours later,
 9        I,  VII  |    exemplary perseverance. Day and night, with the shortest possible
10        I,  VII  |   impressive intensity.~But by the night of the 13th the tempest
11        I,  VII  |           imperfect glimpse on the night of the 31st of December,
12        I,  VII  |         clear firmament above.~The night was magnificent. Not a cloud
13        I,  VII  |           companion of terrestrial night;”~and he pointed to a disc
14        I,  VIII |         for observing the heavens. Night after night, constellations
15        I,  VIII |           the heavens. Night after night, constellations in their
16        I,  IX   |         been so conspicuous on the night of the 31st of December)
17        I,  IX   |          of the phenomena.~“On the night of the 31st of December,”
18        I,  XI   |           all through the hours of night. Few as those hours were,
19        I,  XI   |          attention on the previous night.~“Must there not have been
20        I,  XI   |          perished on that eventful night. Not a soul was there in
21        I,  XII  |           on the schooner; day and night they perched fearlessly
22        I,  XIII |           in the length of day and night. Three days after the catastrophe,
23        I,  XIV  |           Africa, on that eventful night, was transformed into an
24        I,  XVI  |          uncertain shadows; but at night the stars shone with surpassing
25        I,  XVI  |     inclined as to prolong day and night as at the poles of the earth,
26        I,  XVIII|            wealth.~On the eventful night of the 1st of January the
27        I,  XX   |          distinguished, during the night the painfulness of the cold
28        I,  XX   |           they all retired for the night.~Like many other modern
29        I,  XXII |            smiles of “the queen of night” must all be resigned.~Count
30        I,  XXII |    miniature microcosms.~The first night in Nina’s Hive passed without
31        I,  XXIV | continuously; by traveling day and night without intermission, we
32        I,  XXIV |         and day had given place to night, the two men, drawn together
33       II,  I    |            disc we observed on the night of the catastrophe was the
34       II,  I    |      Science was this: That on the night of the 31st of December,
35       II,  II   |         routine; and they lay down night after night, and awoke to
36       II,  II   |          they lay down night after night, and awoke to their avocations
37       II,  II   |    extraordinary had occurred.~All night long Ben Zoof would not
38       II,  II   |          stranger arrive here last night?” inquired the Jew.~“Yes,
39       II,  II   |       happened since the memorable night of the thirty-first of December;
40       II,  III  |      demanded the utmost patience. Night after night, in order to
41       II,  III  |       utmost patience. Night after night, in order to fix the apex
42       II,  III  |         that it must happen on the night of the 31st of December;
43       II,  IV   |           day, his observations by night, and very rarely made his
44       II,  IV   |            by day and the stars by night without causing any perceptible
45       II,  X    |    impossible. Although equally by night and by day he never seemed
46       II,  XI   |      stored. Here he lived day and night. He supplied himself with
47       II,  XI   |            a matter of debate that night whether the professor should
48       II,  XI   |        retracing their course.~But night was coming on, and the sun
49       II,  XI   |           back in full force.”~The night would be dark; their moon
50       II,  XII  |      BOWELS OF THE COMET~The whole night was spent in speculating,
51       II,  XII  |          at frequent intervals, by night and by day, he would endeavor
52       II,  XIII |        leagues along her orbit. At night the cold was still intense,
53       II,  XIII |    Montmartre,” said Ben Zoof, one night, after he had been gazing
54       II,  XV   |           rest. The temperature by night as well as by day was quite
55       II,  XVI  |      currents of water, and on the night of the 12th the huge block
56       II,  XVI  |           leagues; but during that night the community thought that
57       II,  XVI  |         satellite, in the gloom of night, was shining conspicuously
58       II,  XVII |          Palmyrin Rosette. Day and night he persevered in his astronomical