Part, Chapter

 1  1, 4 |           to such an extent by the heat of the deck as to render
 2  1, 6 |          which condensed a burning heat, whose overpowering brilliancy
 3  1, 9 |      chemical means, in getting by heat the oxygen contained in
 4  1, 11| electricity, and electricity gives heat, light, motion, and, in
 5  1, 11|           the sponges of platina a heat which was regularly kept
 6  1, 22|            having afforded motion, heat, and light to the Nautilus,
 7  1, 22|          masses brought to a white heat, so that, by force of contrast,
 8  2, 6 |  idiosyncrasy)-- I felt so great a heat that I was obliged to take
 9  2, 6 |         feet, to which atmospheric heat could never attain. ~I continued
10  2, 6 |            panes of glass, but the heat was so great that I quickly
11  2, 6 |          was no longer moving, the heat was becoming unbearable.
12  2, 7 |           by degrees; the internal heat is weakened, the temperature
13  2, 7 |    detriment of our globe, for its heat is its life." ~"But the
14  2, 7 |   sufficient, Conseil. Can it give heat to a dead body?" ~"Not that
15  2, 7 |           since lost all its vital heat." ~"In how many centuries?" ~"
16  2, 9 |  incandescence, can attain a white heat, fight vigorously against
17  2, 16|        water, and all the electric heat from the piles was thrown
18  2, 16|     replaced it in proportion. The heat developed by the troughs