Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII|            captain to postpone his observations. He had sought in vain for
 2        I,  XV  |      experienced.~To these general observations Captain Servadac objected
 3        I,  XVII| acknowledged the justness of these observations, could not help pleading
 4       II,  I   |        exceedingly likely that his observations had been going on for some
 5       II,  III |           made ten, twenty, thirty observations both in right ascension
 6       II,  III |          been able to continue his observations, and whether he had learned
 7       II,  IV  |           calculations by day, his observations by night, and very rarely
 8       II,  V   |      re-examine the results of his observations.~The rest of the community
 9       II,  V   |           endeavor to complete our observations of the elements of my comet.
10       II,  X   |           impart the result of his observations. It was only from the few
11       II,  XII |           endeavor to continue his observations; but the intense cold perpetually
12       II,  XIII|         should make several actual observations at various points of the
13       II,  XIV |           his calculations and his observations were at variance, this,
14       II,  XIV |            The mass was wrong! The observations contradicted the calculations;