Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |  length; but the terrestrial sphere seemed, in the course of
 2        I,  IX   |   motions of the terrestrial sphere had undergone a complete
 3        I,  XV   |     off from the terrestrial sphere, whither would it wend its
 4        I,  XV   |      existence, it must be a sphere of extremely limited dimensions,
 5        I,  XVI  |  this Gallia of ours to be a sphere, and if it is so, we must
 6        I,  XXIII| regions of another planetary sphere. Probably Count Timascheff,
 7       II,  III  |   portion of the terrestrial sphere had been splintered off
 8       II,  IV   |    return to the terrestrial sphere, that was a point on which
 9       II,  IV   |    his present quarters in a sphere which, being of his own
10       II,  IV   |   formula.~“The surface of a sphere? Multiply circumference
11       II,  IV   |      to find the volume of a sphere!”~“A moment’s breathing
12       II,  X    |     that hitherto his native sphere had never vanished from
13       II,  X    |    reviewing the terrestrial sphere of 720 years back; carry
14       II,  X    |     sight of the terrestrial sphere. Her orbit was circumscribed
15       II,  XIII |     his eye from the distant sphere. After meditating a while,
16       II,  XVII |    New Year’s Day in another sphere altogether, and Ben Zoof
17       II,  XVIII|    to the sun, floated a new sphere, so small that it could
18       II,  XVIII|   miles from the terrestrial sphere; quicker and quicker is