Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  | abandons his usual scrupulously scientific attitude. In order that
 2        0,  Int  |     imparts to his readers, the scientific probabilities of the universe
 3        I,  XVI  |        assign them their proper scientific classification, but neither
 4        I,  XXIII|   community who could bring any scientific judgment to bear upon the
 5        I,  XXIV |       travelers, Procope from a scientific point of view, Servadac
 6       II,  I    |  character was so well known in scientific circles that he failed in
 7       II,  I    |       is to this comet that our scientific friend here has given the
 8       II,  III  |  meridian of Paris, appointed a scientific commission for that purpose.
 9       II,  III  |      say that, in somewhat more scientific terms, I was about to ask
10       II,  XI   |         that the newspapers and scientific journals of both hemispheres
11       II,  XI   |      more than a mere object of scientific interest or curiosity. Why
12       II,  XIX  |     orbit. Discussions arose in scientific circles; an overwhelming