Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XVI |   assumed splendid proportions; Saturn was superb in its luster,
 2       II,  III |         of Mars and Jupiter and Saturn, it will return to the earth
 3       II,  VIII|    caused either by Jupiter, by Saturn, or by Mars; but what if
 4       II,  VIII|        anxiety.”~“But would not Saturn lie ahead?” asked Servadac
 5       II,  VIII|     said Procope; “the orbit of Saturn is remote, and does not
 6       II,  X   |        contemplating the planet Saturn. Not that the circumstances
 7       II,  X   |         the minimum distance of Saturn would not be less than 415,
 8       II,  X   |         what had ever separated Saturn from the earth.~To get any
 9       II,  X   |         eye from the surface of Saturn, declared that he then,
10       II,  X   |     from his gaze.~At this date Saturn was revolving at a distance
11       II,  X   |        the colonists found that Saturn completes his revolution
12       II,  X   |        millions of cubic miles. Saturn is 735 times larger than
13       II,  X   |         feeble, the nights upon Saturn must be splendid. Eight
14       II,  X   | magnificence of the nights upon Saturn is the triple ring with
15       II,  X   |        of the nebula from which Saturn was himself developed, and
16       II,  X   |   fragments upon the surface of Saturn, or the fragments, mutually
17       II,  X   |        arch, with the shadow of Saturn passing over it like the
18       II,  X   |     heavens from the surface of Saturn must be as impressive as