Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 | atmosphere is represented by the weight of a column of water thirty-two
 2  1, 7 |        stuck to me like a leaden weight, I felt great difficulty
 3  1, 11|   barometer, which indicates the weight of the air and foretells
 4  1, 12| therefore, to have exceeded that weight, constructing it on the
 5  1, 12|        the necessary increase of weight required to sink the Nautilus,
 6  1, 13|   diameter of sixty leagues, the weight of which would be three
 7  1, 15|      cases. I no longer felt the weight of my clothing, or of my
 8  1, 19|      only fit to be sold for its weight. I think, therefore, that
 9  1, 21|          s hand, gave still more weight to his observation. We all
10  1, 21|  amateurs are ready to pay their weight in gold. ~Conseil and I
11  2, 2 |        in shape, and are sold by weight. Lastly, in a lower order
12  2, 3 |          grotto. I estimated the weight of this tridacne at 600
13  2, 6 |  contents at more than 4,000 lb. weight of gold, that is to say,
14  2, 12|      crush the Nautilus by their weight. From the window we could
15  2, 12|        caring for their enormous weight, nor the powerful strain
16  2, 13|  ice-field, crushing it with its weight, and sometimes buried beneath
17  2, 16|         it worse. An intolerable weight oppressed me. Towards three
18  2, 16|       was let in, increasing the weight of the Nautilus to 1,800
19  2, 16|         that crushed beneath its weight. The panel was opened--one
20  2, 18|        haul it on board, but its weight was so considerable that
21  2, 21|         spars, bending under the weight of men; and, last of all,