Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  I    |          none other than Professor Palmyrin Rosette, Servadac’s old
 2       II,  I    |          they found that Professor Palmyrin Rosette had associated the
 3       II,  I    |           inter-planetary regions. Palmyrin Rosette would doubtless
 4       II,  III  |        that commission the name of Palmyrin Rosette was omitted, apparently
 5       II,  III  |          results already recorded. Palmyrin Rosette was suddenly separated
 6       II,  V    |   telescope; it was the opening of Palmyrin Rosette’s observatory.~Sea
 7       II,  VI   | transaction he had just concluded.~Palmyrin Rosette scratched his head
 8       II,  VIII |   revealing itself. No wonder that Palmyrin Rosette cared so little
 9       II,  X    |         object in the heavens, and Palmyrin Rosette, after rejoicing
10       II,  X    |      altogether be astonished that Palmyrin Rosette, with his burning
11       II,  XI   |           took it for granted that Palmyrin Rosette declined their invitation.~
12       II,  XIII |       proper interest.~Neither did Palmyrin Rosette find leisure to
13       II,  XV   |         witness a great commotion.~Palmyrin Rosette was in a furious
14       II,  XVII |            The only malcontent was Palmyrin Rosette. Day and night he
15       II,  XVII |        different was the case with Palmyrin Rosette. He avowed over
16       II,  XVIII|          the approaching earth was Palmyrin Rosette. Leaning over the