Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII |     motion; yet it was neither Mercury nor Venus, because neither
 2        I,  VII |      this is neither Venus nor Mercury, it must be the moon; but
 3        I,  VIII|        The orbits of Venus and Mercury are within the orbit of
 4        I,  VIII|        miles from the sun, and Mercury at that of 35,393,000. After
 5        I,  VIII|   perceptible approach towards Mercury, and that planet—which is
 6        I,  VIII|     was to be apprehended from Mercury; with Venus only did collision
 7        I,  X   |      running into the orbit of Mercury.”~“And finish up by a collision
 8        I,  XX  | certain that ere long the very mercury and spirit in the thermometers
 9       II,  IV  |     degrees F. below zero. The mercury, however, never exhibited
10       II,  IV  |     This steady sinking of the mercury was accompanied by a complete
11       II,  VII |        the earth as 1, that on Mercury is 1.15, on Venus it is .
12       II,  VIII|        000 years at least; and Mercury, nearest of all, and youngest
13       II,  VIII|       prefer being captured by Mercury than by Jupiter, for Mercury,
14       II,  VIII|   Mercury than by Jupiter, for Mercury, being so much the younger,
15       II,  XII |     feet below the orifice the mercury registered a temperature