Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |          splendor of the brightest stars?~Whence came it that the
 2        I,  VII |           dimmed the luster of the stars, which spangled the heavens
 3        I,  VII |           the waters, to where the stars of the southern hemisphere
 4        I,  VIII|      extinguished the glory of the stars, and rendered it necessary
 5        I,  VIII|            dimensions of the fixed stars, in their distance, in their
 6        I,  VIII|            the remoteness of those stars that no appreciable change
 7        I,  VIII|           to the senses. The fixed stars taught him nothing.~Far
 8        I,  XI  |            the heaven above, where stars kept peeping fitfully from
 9        I,  XVI |          shadows; but at night the stars shone with surpassing brilliancy.
10        I,  XVII|           superb shower of falling stars, far exceeding, both in
11        I,  XXII|       extinguish the dim luster of stars of the eighth magnitude.
12        I,  XXIV|           the nearest of the fixed stars.~Observing that Servadac
13       II,  III | constellation consists of only six stars, but through a telescope
14       II,  III |        with regard to the adjacent stars, and the astronomer’s heart
15       II,  IV  |           seemed to live among the stars, and as long as he was well
16       II,  IV  |           sun shone by day and the stars by night without causing
17       II,  X   |         the brightest of the fixed stars have been estimated. Amongst
18       II,  X   |    themselves before his gaze! The stars, fixed and immovable in
19       II,  XI  |         and would not be seen; the stars would only give something
20       II,  XIII|        magnitude amongst the fixed stars. It was distant yet, but