Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  IV  |     the moon’s disc reached a magnitude as though it were but a
 2        I,  VII |      planet with its apparent magnitude greatly enlarged by its
 3        I,  XI  |       as a star of the second magnitude, and from the fact of its
 4        I,  XV  |      fragment of considerable magnitude has been detached from the
 5        I,  XVI |    apparently lessened in its magnitude, cast only faint and somewhat
 6        I,  XXII|     captain’s hypothesis; the magnitude of Gallia is far too insignificant
 7        I,  XXII| luster of stars of the eighth magnitude. Like the sun, it had risen
 8       II,  III |   possess a reflector of this magnitude, and was obliged to content
 9       II,  IV  |      as a star of the seventh magnitude, and would require a good
10       II,  X   |       a due impression of the magnitude of these distances. Astronomers,
11       II,  XIII|       earth assumed a greater magnitude amongst the fixed stars.
12       II,  XVI |       was daily increasing in magnitude; the comet traveled 50,000,