Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |        been transported beyond the equator into the southern hemisphere.
 2        I,  VII |            been transported to the equator.~Lost in bewildering maze
 3        I,  VIII|          remained close to the new equator which manifestly passed
 4        I,  XV  |        that it was situated on the equator; hence the distance by which
 5        I,  XX  |        Gourbi Island (being on the equator of an orb which had its
 6       II,  IV  |          is the measurement of our equator?”~“I estimate the total
 7       II,  IV  |         total circumference of the equator to be about 1,400 miles.”~“
 8       II,  VIII|     displacement of a point at the equator of Jupiter was twenty-seven
 9       II,  VIII|          all parallel to Jupiter’s equator were very distinct in their
10       II,  VIII| immediately north and south of the equator were of a dusky hue; those
11       II,  X   | encompassed. To an observer at the equator, this ring, which has been
12       II,  X   |      degrees on either side of the equator, these wonderful rings would
13       II,  XIII|            sun, here full upon the equator, caused an appreciable difference
14       II,  XVI |           the earth? It may be the equator, where we are; it may be