Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII |     was the regard which these astronomical wonders attracted on board
 2        I,  XV  |      obviously referred to the astronomical wonders that had been experienced.~
 3        I,  XXII|        already included in the astronomical catalogues, or one previously
 4        I,  XXIV|        to ponder over the true astronomical position. The last of the
 5       II,  III |       him, except an excellent astronomical telescope, which was, indeed,
 6       II,  IV  | induced him to throw aside his astronomical studies for a time, and
 7       II,  IV  |      matter of aversion to the astronomical enthusiast, who had no desire
 8       II,  VIII|    charms of his comet; but no astronomical enthusiasm of the professor
 9       II,  VIII|        to take his place in an astronomical congress on the earth, he
10       II,  X   | Professor Rosette, absorbed in astronomical studies, it was ill suited
11       II,  X   |       It was only from the few astronomical works that happened to be
12       II,  X   |    with his burning thirst for astronomical research, should have been
13       II,  XVII|     night he persevered in his astronomical pursuits, declared his intention