Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XV  |         the island. Compare these calculations with the map, and it is
 2        I,  XXIV|      likely that his mathematical calculations would enable him to arrive
 3        I,  XXIV|          which had served for his calculations, were quickly collected;
 4       II,  I   |           cometary orbits; and as calculations of this kind are ordinarily
 5       II,  I   |            I wonder whether these calculations were made before or after
 6       II,  III |          persistency, because his calculations had led him to the conclusion
 7       II,  III |         entirely to recommence my calculations.”~The lieutenant looked
 8       II,  IV  |        but little; carried on his calculations by day, his observations
 9       II,  IV  |            and if the professor’s calculations were correct (a point upon
10       II,  IV  |           are various preliminary calculations to be made; you will have
11       II,  V   | companions: were the astronomer’s calculations correct, and was there a
12       II,  VIII|          that all the professor’s calculations had comparatively little
13       II,  VIII|      there were any errors in his calculations? what if there should be
14       II,  VIII|         become convinced that his calculations are based on a solid foundation,
15       II,  X   |            but if the professor’s calculations were correct—and why should
16       II,  XIII|       inaccuracy upon any of your calculations, but would you allow me,
17       II,  XIII|           I want no assistant; my calculations want no revision. I never
18       II,  XIV |         of mortals. If really his calculations and his observations were
19       II,  XIV |           error in any of his own calculations. Assuredly, if the poor
20       II,  XIV |     observations contradicted the calculations; they were wrong! She was
21       II,  XV  |     weight, he had found that his calculations were always at variance
22       II,  XV  |        was able to recommence his calculations with reference to the elements
23       II,  XV  |          He had completed all his calculations about Nerina, but that perfidious
24       II,  XVI |          has made no error in his calculations, there is to be a recurrence