Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | known to exist.~In the same year with “Off on a Comet,” 1877,
2 I, II | of battles.~For the first year and a half of his existence
3 I, III | last evening of the passing year.~But Captain Servadac was
4 I, V | disturbances of that New Year’s night. As they descended
5 I, V | latitudes and at this time of year might be expected, but was
6 I, VII | commencement of the new year, he persisted in calling
7 I, VII | occurrence at this season of the year, several heavy storms broke
8 I, VIII | consequence of the length of the year being either diminished
9 I, VIII | than 126,000,000 miles a year, and although Arcturus is
10 I, XVIII| thirty-five days (for it was leap year), corresponding to seventy
11 I, XVIII| exact duration of Gallia’s year should ever be calculated,
12 I, XXIV | true length of the Gallian year?~So intently had they each
13 II, I | Charle-magne.~After completing his year of elementary studies, Hector
14 II, I | their memories; during the year at the Lycee, young Servadac,
15 II, IV | twenty-four months of the Gallian year, the twelve former divisions,
16 II, IV | granted that the Gallian year— by which I mean the time
17 II, IV | their assent.~“And that year, like every other year,
18 II, IV | that year, like every other year, ought to be divided into
19 II, IV | of the sort! Of course a year must have twelve months!”~“
20 II, IV | twelfth part of Gallia’s year— cannot be a month.”~“I
21 II, IV | 266th day of the Gallian year. It corresponds with the
22 II, IV | 133d day of the terrestrial year. You are quite correct,
23 II, X | minutes, causing his own year to consist of 86,630 days;
24 II, XI | true, was not properly “New Year’s Day” in Gallia, but Captain
25 II, XI | Zoof the last week of the year was full of bustle. The
26 II, XI | arrangements for the New Year fete were entrusted to him,
27 II, XI | Rosette’s company at the New Year’s fete.~Pablo was soon back,
28 II, XI | hour after sunrise on New Year’s Day, Frenchmen, Russians,
29 II, XI | Such was the end of the New Year’s Day so happily begun.~
30 II, XIII | first half of the Gallian year, Lieutenant Procope had
31 II, XV | in oblivion for the last year and ten months, was insensibly
32 II, XVII | Servadac. “We have got a year of something like 2,880
33 II, XVII | anniversary of the preceding year. Every one looked forward
34 II, XVII | forward to spending New Year’s Day in another sphere
35 II, XVII | and Nina all sorts of New Year’s gifts.~It may seem strange,
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