Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII | tempered the intensity of the solar rays; and unless some modification
 2        I,  VIII |      sun. The diameter of the solar disc was now exactly twice
 3        I,  VIII |      crescent showed that the solar beams were refracted into
 4        I,  XV   |     now traveling through the solar system in an orbit that
 5        I,  XV   |      independent orbit in the solar regions. Is not that your
 6        I,  XX   |   orbit. The intensity of the solar light and heat, too, was
 7        I,  XXII |      would for a while in the solar regions, I do not see why
 8        I,  XXIII|    The lunar months, like the solar days, had been diminished
 9       II,  III  | excursion through untraversed solar regions. No, gentlemen,
10       II,  IV   |    gravitating through remote solar regions. Captain Servadac
11       II,  IV   |       along the orbit and the solar distances being inserted
12       II,  VIII |       within the influence of solar attraction. During the seven
13       II,  VIII |      the sun, issued from the solar nebulosity, thousands of
14       II,  VIII |    and radiant tints, and the solar rays, reflected from its
15       II,  X    |  transient, excursion through solar regions hitherto untraversed;
16       II,  X    |      beyond the limits of the solar system, nor to travel out
17       II,  XV   |      have been traversing the solar regions on the surface of
18       II,  XVIII|      oceans that absorbed the solar rays. Above, there were
19       II,  XVIII|  record of their excursion in solar distances should survive