Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |  Taking into consideration the mean of observations made at
 2  1, 3 |   Abraham Lincoln attained the mean speed of nearly eighteen
 3  1, 4 | projectile of nine pounds to a mean distance of ten miles. ~
 4  1, 6 |        sir. With your leave, I mean to post myself under the
 5  1, 10|        ask you, then, what you mean by this liberty?" ~"Just
 6  1, 12|    reservoirs only to attain a mean depth of 750 to 1,000 fathoms,
 7  1, 17|     the sea were levelled, its mean depth would be about one
 8  1, 17|    than that I hope. As to the mean depth of this part of the
 9  1, 19|        I will ask you what you mean by a `Happy New Year' under
10  1, 19|      our circumstances? Do you mean the year that will bring
11  2, 2 |      thought I. ~"If you, sir, mean to face the sharks, I do
12  2, 6 |      will you tell me what you mean by a favourable opportunity?" ~"
13  2, 8 |    nine thousand miles, with a mean breadth of two thousand
14  2, 9 |       banking-house; by that I mean the ocean, where his riches
15  2, 11|    Captain Nemo. ~"What do you mean by those words?" ~"I mean
16  2, 11|      mean by those words?" ~"I mean to say that nothing is easier
17  2, 13|         The Nautilus kept up a mean speed of twenty-six miles
18  2, 14|        Nemo carefully took the mean height of the barometer,
19  2, 15|       fathoms. "What does that mean?" I exclaimed. ~"We must
20  2, 17|        Canadian. ~"What do you mean?" said Conseil. ~"I mean
21  2, 17|       mean?" said Conseil. ~"I mean that I shall take you with
22  2, 19|     its proper temperatures. I mean the Gulf Stream. It is really
23  2, 19|       the surrounding sea. Its mean depth is 1,500 fathoms,
24  2, 19|    depth is 1,500 fathoms, its mean breadth ten miles. In certain