Book, Chapter
1 I, II | and feet, and a clear blue eye. He seemed born to please
2 I, IV | a modification, that the eye of the most practiced mariner
3 I, V | importance. As far as the eye could reach, the shore was,
4 I, V | extending westwards far as the eye could reach, and annihilating
5 I, VII | preparations with a curious eye. It struck him that perhaps
6 I, VII | clearly visible to the naked eye.~By a natural impulse, Servadac’
7 I, VIII | ordinarily looks to the naked eye; in fact, it was precisely
8 I, VIII | rarely visible to the naked eye, and then only at what are
9 I, IX | exclaimed Servadac, keeping his eye unmoved at his telescope.~“
10 I, IX | arrive, as well as to keep an eye upon the herds of cattle
11 I, XI | behind the moving clouds, his eye wandered mechanically to
12 I, XI | equilibrium.~Without removing his eye from his telescope, Servadac
13 I, XVI | plainly visible to the naked eye. The inference was irresistible
14 I, XVIII| to disobey, but with his eye ever upon the main chance,
15 I, XXIII| east, and west, far as the eye could reach, the Gallian
16 I, XXIV | horizon.~All at once his eye brightened.~“Look! look!”
17 II, III | constellation Gemini.~To the naked eye this constellation consists
18 II, IV | think.~Without lifting his eye from the diagram, which
19 II, VIII | times nearer than any mortal eye had ever done, he should
20 II, VIII | were visible to the naked eye! Was it not a new record
21 II, VIII | them with an unassisted eye; but here, at least, in
22 II, X | be invisible to the naked eye from the surface of Saturn,
23 II, XI | at present to the naked eye, is being closely watched
24 II, XII | meanwhile he kept a keen eye upon every article of his
25 II, XIII | orderly, without moving his eye from the distant sphere.
26 II, XV | motion that had caught his eye.~“Plague on it!” repeated
27 II, XVI | new marvel arrested every eye. A fresh satellite, in the
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