Chapter
1 IV | CHAPTER IV~REPLY FROM THE OBSERVATORY OF CAMBRIDGE~Barbicane,
2 IV | up and addressed to the Observatory of Cambridge in Massachusetts.
3 IV | Director of the Cambridge Observatory to the President~ of the
4 IV | instant, addressed to~the Observatory of Cambridge in the name
5 IV | questions proposed to the Observatory of Cambridge by the members
6 IV | The staff of the Cambridge Observatory place themselves entirely
7 IV | BELFAST,~Director of the Observatory of Cambridge.~
8 VI | Club. The letter of the Observatory of Cambridge was published
9 VI | much as the director of the observatory himself knew, they began
10 VI | letter of the Cambridge Observatory had said all that was to
11 VI | the earth, the Cambridge Observatory had demonstrated that this
12 VII | HYMN OF THE CANNON-BALL~The Observatory of Cambridge in its memorable
13 XI | According to the advice of the Observatory of Cambridge, the gun must
14 XII | awaiting the result. As for the observatory at Greenwich, seconded as
15 XIII | disposal of the Cambridge Observatory the funds necessary for
16 XXIV | Gun Club had credited the Observatory of Cambridge with the necessary
17 XXIV | question proposed to the Observatory of Cambridge, There was
18 XXIV | the calculations of the Observatory of Cambridge, the tube of
19 XXVII | director of the Cambridge Observatory was at his post on the Rocky
20 XXVIII| received by the director of the Observatory of Cambridge. It contains
21 XXVIII| To the Officers of the Observatory of Cambridge.~The projectile
22 XXVIII| astronomers of the Cambridge Observatory upon the subject, took all
23 XXVIII| from the members of the Observatory, the gun destined to launch
24 XXVIII| director of the Cambridge Observatory, and reached the station
25 XXVIII| gentlemen of the Cambridge Observatory, announcing that on the
26 IV | out how the savants of the observatory were able to calculate what
27 IV | would have made it, if the observatory had not saved us the trouble.”~“
28 IV | yards.”~“And the Cambridge Observatory declared that twelve thousand
29 V | fall upon the Cambridge Observatory and crush it, together with
30 V | estimated by the Cambridge Observatory; but the Cambridge Observatory
31 V | Observatory; but the Cambridge Observatory had nevertheless made a
32 IX | Nicholl. “The Cambridge Observatory’s note says that the transit
33 X | determined by the Cambridge Observatory. It was mathematically at
34 XXI | sub-director of the Cambridge Observatory, Massachusetts.~It was worded
35 XXI | put to sea.~The Cambridge observatory called a special meeting;
36 XXI | the sub-director of the Observatory received the dispatch from
37 XXI | director of the Cambridge Observatory, accompanying him. Arrived
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