Chapter

 1 V     |        notwithstanding that her diameter measures 2,150 miles, her
 2 VII   |      you give your projectile a diameter of sixty feet?”~“Not so.”~“
 3 VII   |         objects need not have a diameter of more than nine feet.”~“
 4 VII   |       be more than nine feet in diameter.”~“Let me observe, however,”
 5 VII   |       iron ball of nine feet in diameter would be of tremendous weight.”~“
 6 VII   | proportion,” replied Morgan, “a diameter of 108 inches would require
 7 VII   |         A shot of 108 inches in diameter, and twelve inches in thickness,
 8 VIII  |        a shell of 108 inches in diameter, weighing 20,000 pounds.
 9 VIII  |        to twenty-five times the diameter of the shot, and its weight
10 VIII  |         projectile nine feet in diameter, weighing 30,000 pounds,
11 XIV   |       nine feet in its interior diameter, six feet thick, and with
12 XIV   |         a well of sixty feet in diameter to dig down to a depth of
13 XIV   |     circular hole sixty feet in diameter. The pickaxe first struck
14 XIV   |      disc was hollowed out to a diameter equal to the exterior diameter
15 XIV   |  diameter equal to the exterior diameter of the Columbiad. Upon this
16 XIV   |         well twenty-one feet in diameter. When this work was accomplished,
17 XV    |         ovens, each six feet in diameter, and separated from each
18 XV    |     feet high, and nine feet in diameter, which should exactly fill
19 XX    |        assumes that the angular diameter of the moon has been completely
20 XXIV  |   object exceeding nine feet in diameter.~At the period when the
21 XXIV  |       forty-eight feet, and the diameter of its object-glass six
22 XXIV  |         less than sixty feet in diameter, unless they were of very
23 XXIV  |         projectile nine feet in diameter and fifteen feet long, it
24 XXIV  |    object-glass sixteen feet in diameter. Colossal as these dimensions
25 XXIV  |     utmost extent; the apparent diameter of a great number of stars
26 XXVIII|         made of aluminum with a diameter of 108 inches and a thickness
27 II    |    appeared, nineteen inches in diameter, hollowed out of the lower
28 V     |  deducting from the terrestrial diameter the projectile’s distance
29 X     |   leagues, and objects having a diameter of thirty feet are seen
30 XII   |      Its circumference showed a diameter of about twenty-two leagues.
31 XII   |     gives a sphere of a smaller diameter than that of the moon.”~“
32 XIV   |     which developes itself at a diameter of two degrees, and which
33 XV    |         to Barbicane, to have a diameter of 2,000 yards. It advanced
34 XVI   |        very narrow, the angular diameter of the moon being so little
35 XVI   |   little when compared with the diameter of the orb of day; and up
36 XX    |    surface of only nine feet in diameter. Very well; let our industrious