Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |    celestial bodies had become a fixed center around which the
 2        I,  VIII |       apparent dimensions of the fixed stars, in their distance,
 3        I,  VIII |       evident to the senses. The fixed stars taught him nothing.~
 4        I,  X    |      unprecedented. M. Arago has fixed twenty-five or twenty-six
 5        I,  XVIII|       stood motionless, his eyes fixed, as if obeying the instructions
 6        I,  XX   |          mist, and stood, with a fixed gaze centered on a point
 7        I,  XXIV | remoteness of the nearest of the fixed stars.~Observing that Servadac
 8        I,  XXIV |    standing at the bow, his gaze fixed on the horizon.~All at once
 9       II,  II   |    Rosette unclosed his eyes and fixed them full upon the orderly’
10       II,  VII  |         designedly kept his eyes fixed upon Ben Zoof. He was avowedly
11       II,  X    |          of the brightest of the fixed stars have been estimated.
12       II,  X    |      before his gaze! The stars, fixed and immovable in name, are
13       II,  XIII |    greater magnitude amongst the fixed stars. It was distant yet,
14       II,  XV   |         delay. The departure was fixed for the following morning,
15       II,  XVIII|        the car, he kept his eyes fixed upon the abandoned comet,