Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X   |           the force of the earth’s attraction rendering the liquid particles
 2        I,  X   |           sun, the great center of attraction of our system, it could
 3        I,  XI  |     interest towards the center of attraction. The light, of course, had
 4        I,  XIII|         diminution of the force of attraction at the earth’s surface was
 5        I,  XV  |          it was undisturbed by the attraction of some considerable body;
 6        I,  XX  |       pressure and of the force of attraction contributing such an increase
 7        I,  XXII|      within the limits of Gallia’s attraction, and become her satellite?”~“
 8        I,  XXII|     insignificant for her power of attraction to carry off the moon.”~“
 9        I,  XXII|           of exercising a power of attraction upon any of these miniature
10       II,  I   |      hardly arrested at all by the attraction of the earth.”~“Plausible
11       II,  III |        which it is liable from the attraction of Mars and Jupiter and
12       II,  V   | diminishing influence of the sun’s attraction, but without let or hindrance,
13       II,  V   |         weight upon the earth; the attraction, as we have said, being
14       II,  V   |       being under the influence of attraction, I suppose, would not answer
15       II,  V   |        tension or flexibility, the attraction will have no influence.
16       II,  V   |     difference between the earth’s attraction and the comet’s. Will you,
17       II,  VI  |         any change in the force of attraction. On the earth it would have
18       II,  VII |         can now arrive at Gallia’s attraction, density, and mass.”~Everyone
19       II,  VII |           s general law, ‘that the attraction of two bodies is directly
20       II,  VII |     demonstrated that the force of attraction here is only one-seventh
21       II,  VII |          this greater density, the attraction of Gallia would only have
22       II,  VII |     one-seventh of the terrestrial attraction.”~The professor could not
23       II,  VII |        must remind you. Taking the attraction on the earth as 1, that
24       II,  VII |      Jupiter 2.45; on the moon the attraction is .16, whilst on the surface
25       II,  VIII|      within the influence of solar attraction. During the seven months
26       II,  VIII|           being brought under that attraction, it might be transformed
27       II,  IX  |         the influence of Jupiter’s attraction, the comet had been retarded
28       II,  X   |      better out of the reach of an attraction which, by affecting their
29       II,  X   |      wander away into the range of attraction of another center; nor to