Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |         not only have altered the position of the sun in the sidereal
 2        I,  V    | uneasiness, the beast took up its position at the foot of a rock, more
 3        I,  V    |       circumstances, his elevated position would have allowed him a
 4        I,  VI   |           was acquainted with the position of the principal constellations.
 5        I,  VII  |       would introduce a change of position in the cardinal points,
 6        I,  VII  |        thought was to observe the position of the pole-star. It was
 7        I,  VII  |    sidereal system; it occupied a position through which it was out
 8        I,  VIII |       distance, in their relative position with regard to each other,
 9        I,  IX   |         experience much change of position.”~He paused, and added: “
10        I,  X    |           form an estimate of his position that was sufficiently free
11        I,  X    |  continued to retain their normal position as cardinal points. The
12        I,  XI   |           had reached its present position of equilibrium.~Without
13        I,  XII  |        which must lie behind. Its position was duly traced on the Dobryna‘
14        I,  XIII |         and men. But the reversed position of east and west, the diminution
15        I,  XVII |         sweep round to the former position of Calabria, and jutting
16        I,  XIX  |         should really assume that position.~“Every body of men,” he
17        I,  XIX  |   projecting rocks, and in such a position that a gale rising from
18        I,  XX   |      which it revolved) enjoyed a position that gave it a permanent
19        I,  XX   |          right in identifying the position, and in believing that the
20        I,  XXII |        horizon, and had reached a position favorable for observation.
21        I,  XXIV |        over the true astronomical position. The last of the three mysterious
22        I,  XXIV |          certainty Gallia’s exact position, was it not likely that
23       II,  I    |        seemed to be their natural position on the aquiline nose. The
24       II,  II   |        surmise as to your present position?” he asked.~“Our supposition,”
25       II,  III  |          was rapidly changing its position with regard to the adjacent
26       II,  III  |        proved to coincide.~2. The position of the ascending node, or
27       II,  III  |      elements being obtained, the position in space of the comet’s
28       II,  IV   |           realization of his true position would have led him to a
29       II,  VII  |   Professor Rosette, “we are in a position to complete our calculation;
30       II,  IX   |    ultimately regain their proper position with regard to the great
31       II,  XI   |            how critical was their position. The sole source of the
32       II,  XII  |          from their now untenable position.~Restless and agitated,
33       II,  XIV  |       Procope about their present position and future prospects, discussing
34       II,  XV   |       unaltered in their critical position.~It was about this time
35       II,  XV   |        induce them to yield their position, we must resign our hope.”~
36       II,  XV   |          no means isolated in its position; but by frequent excursions
37       II,  XV   |         demand your claim to your position?”~“My claim is that of first
38       II,  XVI  |          seriatim, be in a better position to judge whether we can
39       II,  XVIII|          them from their critical position? Truly, as the count observed