Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        earth’s rotation on her axis.~Captain Servadac consoled
 2        I,  VI  |   earth was revolving on a new axis; but not a rift appeared
 3        I,  VII |     inclination of the earth’s axis with regard to the ecliptic
 4        I,  VII |       of the question that the axis of the earth indefinitely
 5        I,  VII |       opinion that the earth’s axis had been suddenly and immensely
 6        I,  VII |     and from the fact that the axis, if produced, would pass
 7        I,  VIII|      his knowledge that if the axis of the earth, as everything
 8        I,  VIII|        earth’s rotation on her axis, there would be a corresponding
 9        I,  VIII|       great inclination of the axis, are scarcely separable;
10        I,  VIII|  observed to turn upon its own axis in twenty-three hours twenty-one
11        I,  XVI |   regions; it is true that her axis is not so much inclined
12       II,  III | supposition, that the rotatory axis of the earth had been subject
13       II,  III |        but an ellipse with its axis indefinitely produced, for
14       II,  III |        3. The direction of the axis major of the orbit, which
15       II,  VIII|       that his rotation on his axis occupies only 9 hours and
16       II,  VIII|     about 2,378 miles; how the axis, being nearly perpendicular,
17       II,  X   |        to the extremity of its axis major, would travel only
18       II,  X   |      water. He revolves on his axis in 10 hours 29 minutes,
19       II,  X   |       great inclination of his axis to the plane of his orbit,
20       II,  X   |       primary, rotating on its axis in 2212 hours, and revolving
21       II,  XVII|     comet still rotated on its axis from east to west, yet the