Chapter

 1 V     |             air entails the absence of water. It became, therefore, manifest
 2 IX    |               acid, then washing it in water, then drying it, and it
 3 XIV   |                contend with a sheet of water which made its way right
 4 XX    |             were never made to live in water.”~“I have nothing to do
 5 XX    |               of a certain quantity of water. This is a happy consequence
 6 XX    |              the great mass of air and water must have been drawn away
 7 XX    |         atmosphere.”~“But victuals and water?”~“I have calculated for
 8 XXI   |               corner of his eye.~“Yes! water! simply water, which will
 9 XXI   |               eye.~“Yes! water! simply water, which will act as a spring—
10 XXII  |                divers plunged into the water and attached ropes to the
11 XXIII |               three feet with a bed of water, intended to support a water-tight
12 XXIII |              their place. This body of water was divided by horizontal
13 XXIII |                 Then each sheet of the water, from the lowest to the
14 XXIII |             complete escapement of the water; but the first shock would
15 XXIII |      Reservoirs firmly fixed contained water and the necessary provisions;
16 XXV   |         supplied with brandy, and took water enough for two months, being
17 XXV   |              that there was no lack of water on the moon’s surface. As
18 XXVIII|         provided with food for a year, water for some months, and gas
19 II    | partition-breaks and the escape of the water, three bodies lay apparently
20 III   |          Saying which, he offered some water to the wounded dog, who
21 III   |                the liquefaction in hot water of those precious cakes
22 III   |                state of their store of water and provisions, neither
23 III   |              was utterly barren. As to water and the reserve of brandy,
24 V     |           Because, in throwing off the water enclosed between its partition-breaks,
25 VI    |           modification of motion. When water is warmed— that is to say,
26 VI    |               cubic myriameters [2] of water.”~[2] The myriameter is
27 IX    |          departure, that is to say, by water used as springs and the
28 IX    |          partitions still existed, but water failed, for they could not
29 IX    |             for a spring. The layer of water stored in the projectile
30 IX    |             not content with employing water, had furnished the movable
31 X     |            conclusion that the air and water had taken refuge on the
32 XVII  |         reflection. There must then be water, there must be air on the
33 XVIII |             her insufficient supply of water restricted, vegetation,
34 XVIII |            Under the influence of air, water, light, solar heat, and
35 XVIII |              air, and disappearance of water by means of evaporation.
36 XXII  |              to find them so. Food and water do not trouble me; they
37 XXII  |             with scuttles, which, with water let into certain compartments,
38 XXII  |            being 20,000 feet under the water! And if even it was brought
39 XXII  |             shock which 20,000 feet of water had perhaps not sufficiently
40 XXII  |               below the surface of the water, and under such great pressure,
41 XXII  |              by the reservoirs full of water, disappeared from the surface
42 XXII  |                five or six feet out of water. This buoy shone under the
43 XXII  |           actually five feet above the water.~A boat came alongside,