Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |        creation, when, under the influence of internal heat, the waters
 2        I,  XXIII|          affected by atmospheric influence, and liable to slight intermissions
 3       II,  V    |      Under the still diminishing influence of the sun’s attraction,
 4       II,  V    |          scales, being under the influence of attraction, I suppose,
 5       II,  V    |          attraction will have no influence. If I suspend a weight equivalent
 6       II,  VIII |       bodies existing within the influence of solar attraction. During
 7       II,  VIII |       being attracted within its influence? Might not that influence
 8       II,  VIII |        influence? Might not that influence be altogether disastrous?
 9       II,  IX   |    navigation; for if, under the influence of Jupiter’s attraction,
10       II,  X    |        removed from the ordinary influence of human passions that it
11       II,  X    |          his comet now under the influence of one star, now of another,
12       II,  XII  |          the interruption of the influence of the oxygen upon the mineral
13       II,  XIII | population of Gallia were of her influence, they still would have missed
14       II,  XIII |        to the somewhat increased influence of the sun, still far, far
15       II,  XIII |    called, had a most enlivening influence upon all. Hope and courage
16       II,  XVII |      were springing up under the influence of the equatorial sun, and