Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |          about the size of one of Jupiter’s satellites seen through
 2        I,  VIII|          like those of the planet Jupiter, would become limited to
 3        I,  XV  |    between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter; in their perihelia they
 4        I,  XVI |         of the minor planets; but Jupiter, on the other hand, had
 5        I,  XXI |    projected even to the orbit of Jupiter, where the temperature would
 6        I,  XXIV|    between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter, and had captured for herself
 7       II,  III |        the attraction of Mars and Jupiter and Saturn, it will return
 8       II,  IV  |     extending beyond the orbit of Jupiter, lay clearly defined before
 9       II,  VII |            92, on Mars .5, and on Jupiter 2.45; on the moon the attraction
10       II,  VIII|                      CHAPTER VIII~JUPITER SOMEWHAT CLOSE~Except as
11       II,  VIII|        none other than the planet Jupiter, the largest of all the
12       II,  VIII|         would be caused either by Jupiter, by Saturn, or by Mars;
13       II,  VIII|         as a new satellite around Jupiter, or whether it wended its
14       II,  VIII|       distance between Gallia and Jupiter was precisely the same as
15       II,  VIII|           course. The diameter of Jupiter is 85,390 miles, nearly
16       II,  VIII|           that the superficies of Jupiter is liquid), yet his other
17       II,  VIII|    proceeded to recapitulate that Jupiter accomplishes his revolution
18       II,  VIII|           point at the equator of Jupiter was twenty-seven times as
19       II,  VIII| satellites? Sometimes, I suppose, Jupiter has the benefit of four
20       II,  VIII|           Procope. “I often think Jupiter is like a prodigious clock
21       II,  VIII|    hundred millions of centuries. Jupiter, the colossal planet, gravitating
22       II,  VIII|       captured by Mercury than by Jupiter, for Mercury, being so much
23       II,  VIII|          had crossed the orbit of Jupiter, and on the 1st of October
24       II,  VIII|          the planet, the orbit of Jupiter being inclined at an angle
25       II,  VIII|         verged towards its close, Jupiter began to wear an aspect
26       II,  VIII|          attention?~Meanwhile, as Jupiter grew large, the sun grew
27       II,  VIII|         was further observed that Jupiter itself was almost void of
28       II,  VIII|    interval between the comet and Jupiter was, by the 1st of October,
29       II,  VIII|         The belts all parallel to Jupiter’s equator were very distinct
30       II,  VIII|        earth.~“Only let us escape Jupiter,” said Lieutenant Procope,
31       II,  VIII|        not come athwart our path. Jupiter is our sole hindrance. Of
32       II,  VIII|         is our sole hindrance. Of Jupiter we must say, as William
33       II,  IX  |            under the influence of Jupiter’s attraction, the comet
34       II,  IX  |        1st of November Gallia and Jupiter were 40,000,000 miles apart.
35       II,  X   |          in an approach nearer to Jupiter than any other mortal man
36       II,  X   |         had separated Gallia from Jupiter; the minimum distance of
37       II,  X   |   consequently he is smaller than Jupiter; in mass he is only 90 times
38       II,  XIII|           re-crossed the orbit of Jupiter, but was still at the enormous
39       II,  XV  |    between the orbits of Mars and Jupiter. By the beginning of the