Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |              Although the days and nights had become reduced from
 2        I,  VIII|       regularity; and the days and nights were still divided into
 3        I,  XV  |        explanation of our days and nights being thus curtailed. But
 4        I,  XV  |         Gourbi Island the days and nights were of equal length, and
 5        I,  XVII|         utmost possible speed.~The nights continued lovely; the chilled
 6        I,  XVII|           own that the magnificent nights of Gallia were such as must
 7        I,  XIX |            under the new system of nights and days, for, instead of
 8        I,  XX  |          was permitted to pass his nights upon the Hansa. This arrangement,
 9        I,  XXII|   well-known Phoebe of terrestrial nights; it had no feature in common
10       II,  III |      observation of a few separate nights soon made it manifest that
11       II,  VIII|          those calm, clear Gallian nights, when the book of the firmament
12       II,  VIII| perpendicular, caused the days and nights to be nearly of the same
13       II,  X   |          comparatively feeble, the nights upon Saturn must be splendid.
14       II,  X   |            the magnificence of the nights upon Saturn is the triple
15       II,  XII |       descriptions of the “Arabian Nights’ Entertainments.”~“How do