Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |         the depths of immeasurable space, show us what astronomy
 2        I,  IV   |         Whence came it that in the space of a few seconds the moon’
 3        I,  VII  |          had been crowded into the space of a fortnight; and therefore
 4        I,  VIII |      Arcturus is traveling through space at the rate of fifty-four
 5        I,  VIII |         would be lost in boundless space!~These dire forebodings,
 6        I,  XII  |          erratic movements through space.~The schooner kept bravely
 7        I,  XV   |          into the vast infinity of space? or, on the other hand,
 8        I,  XV   |         has been precipitated into space.”~Captain Servadac hesitated,
 9        I,  XVI  |    excursion through the realms of space. Nothing, however, was allowed
10        I,  XVI  |          upon which there was just space enough for their boat to
11        I,  XVII |      planet into the infinitude of space. All difference of race,
12        I,  XIX  |            into unknown regions of space, and that this island is
13        I,  XXI  |         was indispensable that the space at their command should
14        I,  XXIII|       temperature of the realms of space.~With the over-clouding
15        I,  XXIV |         persons to be rescued, the space at their command would be
16       II,  I    |          so suddenly launched into space? Again and again they discussed.
17       II,  I    |            the outlying regions of space; if the last, it would be
18       II,  I    |           and sent flying far into space?”~Count Timascheff and the
19       II,  III  |    splintered off and carried into space, had both now to yield to
20       II,  III  |          obtained, the position in space of the comet’s orbit was
21       II,  III  |           of Gallia’s path through space to make him competent to
22       II,  IV   |            the regions of outlying space.~This steady sinking of
23       II,  V    |        temperature of the remotest space never descends beyond 70
24       II,  VI   | appropriated to the cargo that the space reserved for the cabin was
25       II,  VIII |           35,393,000 miles for the space of 10,000,000 years— the
26       II,  X    |                 CHAPTER X~FAR INTO SPACE~A month passed away. Gallia
27       II,  X    |          moon, a dark cold mass in space?~In the event of such a
28       II,  X    |          him away further yet (for space is infinite), and he shall
29       II,  X    |     History is thus stereotyped in space; nothing once accomplished
30       II,  X    |       comparison with the infinite space beyond, this was a mere
31       II,  XVI  |          may float away again into space; but her orbit would undoubtedly
32       II,  XVI  |         detached and launched into space!~The fragment included Ceuta
33       II,  XVII |          gradually retreating into space. Whether it had carried
34       II,  XVII |         into the far-off realms of space?~His volubility was brought
35       II,  XVIII|           flooding the surrounding space.~Chronometer in hand, Lieutenant
36       II,  XVIII|          traversing the regions of space, again far away!~
37       II,  XIX  |          traversing the regions of space, carrying thirteen Englishmen