Book, Chapter
1 I, VII | satellite at all, but some planet with its apparent magnitude
2 I, VII | mystery. The orbit of this planet was assuredly interior to
3 I, VIII | seasons, like those of the planet Jupiter, would become limited
4 I, VIII | observer on the surface of the planet Venus. The most obvious
5 I, VIII | receiving about the same as the planet Venus; he was driven, therefore,
6 I, VIII | assumed.~That magnificent planet which—as Phosphorus or Lucifer,
7 I, VIII | beyond a doubt, that the planet had an atmosphere of her
8 I, VIII | towards Mercury, and that planet—which is rarely visible
9 I, VIII | the distance between that planet and the earth had become
10 I, VIII | duration of its days, that the planet had not shared in the disturbance.
11 I, VIII | that beyond a doubt that planet has no moon or satellite
12 I, IX | hazard of running foul of the planet Venus? Was he aware, in
13 I, XII | the orbit of Mars, that planet which in its physical constitution
14 I, XV | much where our new little planet comes from, or what it is
15 I, XV | Procope. “If a new little planet has been formed, as I imagine,
16 I, XV | by Gallia, the new little planet, in her own orbit. Her speed,
17 I, XVII | being rolled away upon a new planet into the infinitude of space.
18 I, XVII | as to the motions of the planet Gallia upon its orbit, and
19 I, XVII | distance traveled by the planet (hypothet-ically called
20 I, XVII | that the distance of the planet from the sun, which on the
21 I, XVIII| every object in the new planet made the dancers bound to
22 II, II | detached by collision with a planet to which you appear to have
23 II, III | of the discovery of a new planet would be associated with
24 II, III | that what he saw was not a planet; the rapidity of its displacement
25 II, IV | elliptical orbit of the planet, accompanied by an ephemeris
26 II, VIII | was none other than the planet Jupiter, the largest of
27 II, VIII | continuously approaching the planet, until the distance between
28 II, VIII | proximity to this enormous planet, running a risk of being
29 II, VIII | the very surface of the planet, and there annihilated;
30 II, VIII | 26,000,000 leagues. The planet began to assume enormous
31 II, VIII | character of this gigantic planet, the more they became impressed
32 II, VIII | and heat received by the planet is only a twenty-fifth part
33 II, VIII | remote revolves round the planet at a distance of 1,192,820
34 II, VIII | centuries. Jupiter, the colossal planet, gravitating at a distance
35 II, VIII | coincide with that of the planet, the orbit of Jupiter being
36 II, VIII | the glowing glories of the planet, seemed to be beguiled into
37 II, VIII | intervening spaces of the planet’s superficies, between edge
38 II, VIII | approximation of the comet to the planet. They were only 31,000,000
39 II, X | opportunity of contemplating the planet Saturn. Not that the circumstances
40 II, X | any information about the planet from Rosette appeared quite
41 II, X | learn any more about such a planet; to him it was indispensable
42 II, X | and Japetus— accompany the planet; Mimas, the nearest to its
43 II, X | a brilliant setting, the planet is encompassed. To an observer
44 II, X | which is brighter than the planet itself, being 17,605 miles
45 II, X | satellites to circle round the planet in its path.~To any observer
46 II, X | observer stationed on the planet, between the extremes of
47 II, XIII | exclaimed. “Yes! Nerina was a planet then; everything that appertained
48 II, XIII | that appertained to the planet was determined; but Nerina
49 II, XV | disintegration of some large planet that formerly revolved between
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