Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV   |         a few seconds the moon’s disc reached a magnitude as though
 2        I,  V    |  overhead to where a faint white disc was dimly visible through
 3        I,  VI   |          some luminous body, its disc evidently of gigantic dimensions,
 4        I,  VII  | perplexity; perhaps now the huge disc, of which he had had an
 5        I,  VII  |      night;”~and he pointed to a disc that was rising at a spot
 6        I,  VIII |        further trace of the huge disc that had so excited his
 7        I,  VIII |        The diameter of the solar disc was now exactly twice what
 8        I,  VIII |          the disturbance. On its disc the clouds formed from its
 9        I,  IX   |       the body of which the huge disc had been so conspicuous
10        I,  XII  |   apparent diameter of the sun’s disc to the precise dimensions
11        I,  XX   |       yet hour by hour the sun’s disc was lessening in its dimensions,
12        I,  XXIII|       diminution in the apparent disc of the sun did not afford
13       II,  I    |       conclude that the enormous disc we observed on the night
14       II,  IV   |       became aware that the huge disc that had been looming through
15       II,  V    |  approaching the zenith; but its disc, from the extreme remoteness,
16       II,  VI   |          pointer, revolving on a disc, indicated the weight of
17       II,  VIII |         rays, reflected from its disc, glowed with a mingled softness
18       II,  VIII |        the diameter of the sun’s disc was diminished to 5 degrees
19       II,  XIII |          as day by day the sun’s disc expanded in the heavens,
20       II,  XVI  |           Meanwhile, the earth’s disc was daily increasing in
21       II,  XVIII|       expanse of the terrestrial disc, which was rapidly drawing
22       II,  XVIII|   glowing expanse of the earth’s disc seemed like a vast funnel,