Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  |            the heavy clouds, not a star was visible in the firmament.
 2        I,  VII |         But neither sun, moon, nor star ever appeared; and Servadac’
 3        I,  VII |         later, he noticed that the star had approached still nearer
 4        I,  VII |         were answered by a certain star that was stationary not
 5        I,  VII |          the constellation Lyra, a star which, according to the
 6        I,  VIII|    Hesperus or Vesper, the evening star, the morning star, or the
 7        I,  VIII|          evening star, the morning star, or the shepherd’s star—
 8        I,  VIII|            star, or the shepherd’s star—has never failed to attract
 9        I,  VIII| recognizing it as his own peculiar star in the ascendant. Captain
10        I,  XI  |         same degree of luster as a star of the second magnitude,
11       II,  III |          first he took for a small star that had escaped being entered
12       II,  III |          made it manifest that the star was rapidly changing its
13       II,  IV  |        take the altitude of sun or star.”~“At what result did you
14       II,  IV  |          about as conspicuous as a star of the seventh magnitude,
15       II,  X   |     previously; transport him to a star ten times distant, and he
16       II,  X   |           away further still, to a star so remote that it requires
17       II,  X   |         under the influence of one star, now of another, what various
18       II,  X   |             nor to mingle with the star clusters, some of which