Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |    following morning, the first of January, at nine o’clock, upon the
 2        I,  V    |            zenith, in the month of January, in lat. 39 degrees N.?”~“
 3        I,  V    |            the sun in the month of January is shining down vertically
 4        I,  VI   |      following morning, the 2nd of January, or what, according to the
 5        I,  VI   |          following day, the 6th of January, the two men made a forced
 6        I,  VII  |           following day the 6th of January. His watch enabled him to
 7        I,  VII  |        From the 6th to the 13th of January the rain came down in torrents;
 8        I,  VIII |           imminent. By the l8th of January the distance between that
 9        I,  IX   |     noticed, ever since the 1st of January, that the sun had risen
10        I,  IX   |          It was on the last day of January that the repairs of the
11        I,  X    |         that ever since the 1st of January the earth has been moving
12        I,  XIII |   catastrophe, which on the 1st of January had transformed an enormous
13        I,  XIV  | catastrophe occurred on the 1st of January last. Its cause, its limits
14        I,  XV   |           that date—on the 15th of January at her perihelion, she would
15        I,  XVII |           whereas, in the month of January, the distance traveled by
16        I,  XVIII|            lasted from the 31st of January to the 5th of March, a period
17        I,  XVIII|       during the excessive heat of January, when the orbit of Gallia
18        I,  XVIII|       eventful night of the 1st of January the Hansa had been at Ceuta,
19       II,  I    |         before or after the 1st of January; it makes all the difference,”
20       II,  II   |            morning of the first of January there was a collision; my
21       II,  III  |          the morning of the 1st of January last, Gallia, in passing
22       II,  III  |         earth; that on the 10th of January it crossed the orbit of
23       II,  IV   |            aphelion on the 15th of January, exactly a twelvemonth after
24       II,  VIII |            aphelion of the 15th of January, after which it would begin
25       II,  IX   |           ten weeks to the 15th of January, when the comet would begin
26       II,  XI   |        guarded the key.~The 1st of January was drawing near, the anniversary
27       II,  XI   |            be complete.~The 1st of January, it is true, was not properly “
28       II,  XII  |          Formentera.~On the 4th of January, by persevering industry,
29       II,  XII  |  conversation dropped.~The 15th of January dawned; and the comet was
30       II,  XIII |          much time that the end of January arrived before they could
31       II,  XVII |      morning of this coming 1st of January.”~“Thanks, my dear professor—
32       II,  XIX  |        with the dew of an ordinary January morning. It was about eight