Chapter

 1 XIV  |           masonry was begun.~At the bottom of the excavation they constructed
 2 XIV  |           depth of 900 feet. At the bottom the masonry rested upon
 3 XV   |       burning pit coal, with a flat bottom upon which the iron bars
 4 XV   |           iron bars were laid. This bottom, inclined at an angle of
 5 XVI  |          all. How hot it was at the bottom of that long tube of metal!
 6 XVI  |      massive stone which formed the bottom of the Columbiad, and lighted
 7 XVI  |             hidden from view at the bottom of the gigantic Columbiad.~
 8 XVIII|           scarcely caught the sandy bottom when five hundred boats
 9 XX   |            give in.~“No! but at the bottom of the valleys, and not
10 XXII |             made the descent to the bottom of the tube of this gigantic
11 XXIII|            itself, the third in the bottom, the fourth in the top.
12 XXV  |   cartridges had been placed in the bottom of the Columbiad. So far
13 I    |             in a projectile, at the bottom of a gun 900 feet long!
14 II   |      movable disc, sunk down to the bottom by the smashing of the partition-breaks
15 II   |           asked Nicholl.~“Or at the bottom of the Gulf of Mexico?”
16 II   |           uncover the window at the bottom of the projectile, which
17 III  |        thick window inserted in the bottom could bear any amount of
18 III  |          Cane, had collected at the bottom of the projectile owing
19 V    |             launched, is now at the bottom of the Atlantic or the Pacific,
20 VI   |        three people, if only at the bottom of ravines, where its own
21 VII  |              fell motionless to the bottom of the projectile.~
22 VIII |           will be upset from top to bottom, that is a fact.”~“Calm
23 IX   |            guns were flush with the bottom; outside, they protruded
24 X    |           An observer placed at the bottom of the enormous Columbiad,
25 XII  |            the general curve of the bottom of these circles gives a
26 XII  |            marked in yellow. At the bottom of the circle, as if enclosed
27 XIII |         before been observed at the bottom of an isolated enclosure,
28 XIII |             has taken refuge at the bottom of cavities, in the midst
29 XIII |     northern hemisphere, and at the bottom of Grimaldi’s circle, on
30 XVII |           them.”~At this moment the bottom of the projectile deviated
31 XVII |         disperse noiselessly at the bottom of the abyss, retaining
32 XVII |          formed a gloomy abyss, the bottom of which the sun’s rays
33 XVII |          over several miles. At the bottom of the immense cavity burrowed
34 XVII | fortifications. A town built at the bottom of this circular cavity
35 XVII |             nature had not left the bottom of this crater flat and
36 XIX  |            said Nicholl, “since the bottom of the projectile is not
37 XX   |         telegraphic cables. A level bottom, like that supporting the
38 XX   |             has not yet touched the bottom; for if so, it would have
39 XX   |          countrymen encamped at the bottom of some valley, on the borders
40 XXII |           the divers to observe the bottom of the sea. He also had
41 XXII |           its exact position at the bottom of the ocean. The submarine
42 XXII |          companions had reached the bottom of the Pacific; but they
43 XXII |          along some yards above the bottom.~Thus they explored the