Chapter

 1 II   |          could give forth a report equal to that of a revolver. During
 2 IV   |        entire distance by a length equal to the radius of the earth,
 3 IV   |            until after a deviation equal to 16 radii of the earth,
 4 IV   |         upon the moon’s orbit, are equal to about eleven degrees,
 5 VI   |  accomplishing both together in an equal period of time, that is
 6 VI   |            by it with an intensity equal to that of fourteen moons.
 7 IX   |        employ a quantity of powder equal to two-thirds of the weight
 8 XI   |        dividing it into two nearly equal portions. Then, plunging
 9 XIV  |         hollowed out to a diameter equal to the exterior diameter
10 XIX  |           there support a pressure equal to that of fifty or sixty
11 XIX  |           of his years, which each equal twelve of ours! Under such
12 XXIII|      former and contains nearly an equal volume of carbonic acid,
13 I    |            of gun-cotton, which is equal to 1,600,000 pounds of ordinary
14 IV   |          and lunar attractions are equal; for, starting from that
15 IV   |        captain, as a practical man equal to all difficulties, began
16 IV   |          to enable it to reach the equal point of attraction, ought
17 VI   |          fall would develop a heat equal to that produced by 16,000
18 VI   |           000 globes of coal, each equal in bulk to our terrestrial
19 VI   |            ought to produce a heat equal to that of 4,000 masses
20 VI   |           000 masses of coal of an equal bulk.”~“And what is the
21 VI   |        heat?” asked Michel.~“It is equal to that produced by the
22 VI   |               2] The myriameter is equal to rather more than 10,936
23 VI   |            is the same thing) with equal speed whatever be their
24 VIII |          which he lit rose a flame equal to a jet of electric light.~
25 VIII |         earth’s densities had been equal, this point would have been
26 VIII |        point would have been at an equal distance between the two
27 VIII |      motion, and pass the point of equal attraction, and fall upon
28 VIII |       unable to reach the point of equal attraction, it would fall
29 VIII |            has passed the point of equal attraction, its base, being
30 XI   |         form one vast archipelago, equal to that charming group lying
31 XII  |          It was a sight without an equal, those long luminous trains,
32 XIII |         keeps the sun at an almost equal height in every latitude.
33 XIV  | observation.~Indeed, nothing could equal the splendor of this starry
34 XVII |        forty miles off, a distance equal to that already reached
35 XVII |         annular mountain of Short, equal to the Asiatic Caucasus.
36 XVII |       terrestrial encampment could equal these natural fortifications.
37 XVIII|         moon upon her axis was not equal to her revolution, an equality
38 XVIII|        these two motions have been equal, as they are really so?”~“
39 XIX  |      likely extend to the point of equal attraction, where the influences
40 XIX  |          this point joined that of equal attraction. Barbicane studied
41 XIX  |      probable that at the point of equal attraction, its conical
42 XIX  |           would reach the point of equal attraction, on which the
43 XIX  |            the south pole would be equal to the distance separating
44 XIX  |        hour more, and the point of equal attraction would be reached.
45 XIX  |      strike the earth with a speed equal to that with which it left