Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |          there and upon the other planets, Verne asks us to accept
 2        I,  VI  |       rules seemed falsified; the planets had defied the laws of gravitation;
 3        I,  VIII|         otherwise was it with the planets. The orbits of Venus and
 4        I,  VIII|       armies, but for a couple of planets not quite so safe, perhaps,
 5        I,  VIII|           explain that as the two planets were of about equal volume,
 6        I,  VIII|           you understand that the planets are traveling a thousand
 7        I,  VIII|          distance between the two planets continued to decrease, and
 8        I,  VIII|          distance between the two planets began to increase; the planes
 9        I,  X   |          changed positions of the planets rendered them of no avail
10        I,  X   | centripetal forces that cause the planets to rotate in their several
11        I,  XV  |       that, compared to the great planets, Gallia must be almost infinitesimally
12        I,  XV  |        registered among the minor planets.”~“No chance of that,” quickly
13        I,  XV  |  Lieutenant Procope. “Those minor planets all are known to rotate
14        I,  XVI |     surpassing brilliancy. Of the planets, some, it was observed,
15        I,  XVI |         in the orbit of the minor planets; but Jupiter, on the other
16        I,  XXII|      across the zone of the minor planets, had carried off one of
17        I,  XXII|         several of the telescopic planets are of such small dimensions
18        I,  XXIV|         of the zone of telescopic planets that revolve between the
19       II,  I   |          latest of the telescopic planets, he had worked out the elements
20       II,  III |        retrograde, or, unlike the planets, from east to west.~Rosette
21       II,  III |        the zone of the telescopic planets on the 10th of March, and,
22       II,  IV  |        the zone of the telescopic planets, have we not?” asked the
23       II,  VII |          gravity upon the various planets?”~“You can’t mean, Servadac,
24       II,  VIII|        The more remote that these planets are from the sun,” said
25       II,  VIII|           viewing the giant among planets, ten times nearer than any
26       II,  XIII|        the zone of the telescopic planets.~Gradually, but uninterruptedly,
27       II,  XV  |        the zone of the telescopic planets, one of which had been captured
28       II,  XV  |          proper zone of the minor planets.~