Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI  | everything that came under his observation, and he would have faced
 2        I,  VII |       diligence. After patient observation, he satisfied himself that
 3        I,  VIII|     high;—were all subjects of observation worthy of the most studious
 4        I,  X   |       for purposes of nautical observation, nor could Lieutenant Procope
 5        I,  XV  |      confident that by careful observation at various points we shall
 6        I,  XXII|       a position favorable for observation. Telescopes were brought,
 7        I,  XXIV|   would never have escaped our observation.”~“However small it may
 8       II,  I   |      take their course without observation, his outbreaks of ill-temper
 9       II,  III |      in the catalogue. But the observation of a few separate nights
10       II,  VII |        said Servadac.~The last observation, however, was entirely lost
11       II,  XVII|   change that came under their observation was the rapidity of the