Book, Chapter
1 I, VII | was neither Mercury nor Venus, because neither one nor
2 I, VII | cried, “if this is neither Venus nor Mercury, it must be
3 I, VIII| CHAPTER VIII~VENUS IN PERILOUS PROXIMITY~The
4 I, VIII| the surface of the planet Venus. The most obvious inference
5 I, VIII| the planets. The orbits of Venus and Mercury are within the
6 I, VIII| the orbit of the earth, Venus rotating at an average distance
7 I, VIII| about the same as the planet Venus; he was driven, therefore,
8 I, VIII| came for him to observe Venus herself in the splendid
9 I, VIII| formed the opinion that Venus could hardly be at a greater
10 I, VIII| likely we may run foul of Venus,” said the captain.~“Plenty
11 I, VIII| shouldn’t we go and visit Venus?”~Servadac did his best
12 I, VIII| about to cross the orbit of Venus. Throughout this time the
13 I, VIII| apprehended from Mercury; with Venus only did collision appear
14 I, VIII| his attention called to Venus at noon, and immediately
15 I, VIII| not ensue. By the 25th, Venus was sufficiently remote
16 I, VIII| intelligence.~Their proximity to Venus had been close enough to
17 I, IX | running foul of the planet Venus? Was he aware, in short,
18 I, X | having crossed the orbit of Venus, we have a good chance of
19 I, X | has crossed the orbit of Venus, hardly one-third of the
20 I, XII | as to cross the orbit of Venus, the earth must now have
21 I, XVI | was the case with Mars, Venus, and that unknown orb which
22 II, III | it crossed the orbit of Venus; that it reached its perihelion
23 II, III | re-crossed the orbit of Venus; that on the 1st of February
24 II, VII | that on Mercury is 1.15, on Venus it is .92, on Mars .5, and
25 II, VIII| bosom 100,000,000 years ago. Venus, revolving now 66,131,000
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