Chapter

 1 II    |    pointed at an angle of ninety degrees, and suspended upon truncheons,
 2 IV    |          be comprised within the degrees 0@ and 28@ of lat. N. or
 3 IV    |        are equal to about eleven degrees, it becomes necessary to
 4 IV    |    necessary to add these eleven degrees to those which express the
 5 IV    |        numbers, about sixty-four degrees. Consequently, at the moment
 6 IV    |           an angle of sixty-four degrees.~These are our answers to
 7 IX    |      temperature raised to 2,400 degrees, occupies a space of 4,000
 8 IX    |        cannon. It ignites at 170 degrees in place of 240, and its
 9 XV    |       inclined at an angle of 25 degrees, allowed the metal to flow
10 XX    |         crowd, he had managed by degrees to gain the front row of
11 XXIII |          to a temperature of 400 degrees it is transformed into chlorure
12 XXVIII|  situated between the 0 and 28th degrees of north or south latitude,
13 II    |       the tide of life return by degrees. His blood became calm,
14 II    |      east to west, would rise by degrees toward the zenith. Its absence
15 III   |    flattered or not, advanced by degrees, uttering plaintive cries.~“
16 V     |        perihelion.”~“At how many degrees,” asked Nicholl, “is the
17 VI    |          speed would diminish by degrees, and it would not have stopped
18 VII   |     starry firmament. A few more degrees, and she would reach the
19 VIII  |       their normal condition. By degrees the three friends recovered
20 VIII  |        low; it will only turn by degrees.”~“Then all our portables
21 VIII  |     imperceptibly as yet, but by degrees the attractive force would
22 XIV   |      itself at a diameter of two degrees, and which sheds a light
23 XIV   | unequally dense and of different degrees of humidity, produces this
24 XIV   |        stored up in its walls by degrees. This heat was rapidly evaporating
25 XIV   |          had fallen to seventeen degrees (Centigrade) below zero. [
26 XIV   |       said:~“A hundred and forty degrees Centigrade [4] below zero!”~[
27 XIV   |          4] below zero!”~[4] 218 degrees Fahrenheit below zero.~M.
28 XV    | incandescence which increased by degrees, a decided proof that the
29 XV    |  lightnings in space subsided by degrees; its accidental brilliancy
30 XVII  | gradation of colors, and without degrees of shadow, roughly black
31 XVIII |        millions of centuries; by degrees the atmosphere becoming
32 XVIII |       the lunar crust cooled. By degrees the consequences of these
33 XIX   |      point, and then increase by degrees as it neared the moon. This
34 XX    |          The wind had dropped by degrees. There was no disturbance
35 XXI   | important news fast enough.~Some degrees above opened the bay of