Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |          nebulae which hitherto no astronomer had been able to discern
 2        I,  XVII|        awaken the enthusiasm of an astronomer. And, as if to compensate
 3        I,  XVII|         fate of AEsop’s abstracted astronomer, who found himself at the
 4        I,  XXIV|            getting the unconscious astronomer away from his desolate quarters.
 5       II,  I   |                      CHAPTER I~THE ASTRONOMER~By the return of the expedition,
 6       II,  I   |       intelligible words which the astronomer had uttered had been, “My
 7       II,  I   |         for, in point of fact, the astronomer was none other than Professor
 8       II,  I   |          part of half an hour, the astronomer heaved a faint sigh, which
 9       II,  I   |          his eyes.~Before long the astronomer roused himself a little
10       II,  I   |         await the awakening of the astronomer and to hear what representations
11       II,  I   |           him in our hearing.”~The astronomer slept on. Meanwhile, the
12       II,  I   |           seemed probable that the astronomer, during his sojourn at Formentera,
13       II,  I   |         puzzle to them all why the astronomer should apparently be interested
14       II,  II  |            that’s right,” said the astronomer with fussy importance. “
15       II,  II  |             Then to-day,” said the astronomer, speaking with the greatest
16       II,  II  |       quarters at Nina’s Hive.~The astronomer had hardly patience to hear
17       II,  III |            recent experiences. The astronomer seemed pleased with the
18       II,  III |          mist lifted a little, the astronomer would at the same time cast
19       II,  III |            adjacent stars, and the astronomer’s heart began to leap at
20       II,  III | all-important to learn whether the astronomer had been able to continue
21       II,  IV  |         these retired quarters the astronomer took up his abode. It was
22       II,  IV  |   interview with the newly arrived astronomer, Isaac Hakkabut slunk back
23       II,  IV  |          see, then,” continued the astronomer, “that if a Gallian month
24       II,  IV  |             muttered Ben Zoof.~The astronomer bit his lip, snorted, and
25       II,  IV  |         Then, gentlemen,” said the astronomer, “with your leave we will
26       II,  IV  |           novel date provoked, the astronomer left the hall, and retired
27       II,  V   |           two companions: were the astronomer’s calculations correct,
28       II,  V   |           projected the case of an astronomer’s telescope; it was the
29       II,  VII |      deemed probable,” replied the astronomer.~“If Gallia, then, should
30       II,  VIII|        spectacle which no previous astronomer had ever been permitted
31       II,  VIII|         spots alike was beyond the astronomer’s power to ascertain; and
32       II,  VIII|           hold the course that the astronomer had predicted?~Early next
33       II,  VIII|     pursuing an unaltered way.~The astronomer, correct in his prognostications,
34       II,  XIII|           a table, and in this the astronomer was soon ensconced to his
35       II,  XIV |        Eureka!” yelled the excited astronomer.~“What, in the name of peace,
36       II,  XIV |         thief!” roared the excited astronomer. “His weights deceive!”~“
37       II,  XV  |           totally disappeared. The astronomer was frantic at the loss
38       II,  XVI |        broach the subject with the astronomer, he had received for answer
39       II,  XVI |        subject to the too reticent astronomer.~Meanwhile, the earth’s
40       II,  XVII|      orderly had been taunting the astronomer with the mutilation of his
41       II,  XIX |          spite of the denial which astronomer after astronomer gave to
42       II,  XIX |      denial which astronomer after astronomer gave to the appearance of