Chapter

 1 IV  |       describe, with the vertical line of the place, an angle of
 2 VI  |          are on the same straight line, the earth occupying the
 3 VIII|           reduced to about half a line in the first second. That
 4 XIX |      another altogether different line of argument in favor of
 5 XX  |     deflected out of the straight line; in other words, they undergo
 6 XXIV|          30,000 pounds, above the line of perpetual snow for more
 7 III |         one and the same straight line. Then the nodes coincide
 8 VI  |          of night was nearing the line followed by the projectile,
 9 VI  |           the three orbs are on a line, the earth being in the
10 VII |      entirely annihilated on that line where the lunar and terrestrial
11 VIII|           have passed the neutral line.”~“Pass the neutral line,”
12 VIII|          line.”~“Pass the neutral line,” cried Michel; “then let
13 VIII|         merrily, they saluted the line with a triple hurrah. The
14 IX  |       carry it beyond the neutral line; it would certainly not
15 IX  |          remain motionless on the line of attraction. One single
16 IX  | conflicting influences resulted a line which might become a tangent.
17 IX  |         stagnation on the neutral line; and here a fourth hypothesis,
18 X   |      mouth of the gun. A straight line drawn through the axis of
19 XIII|          straight, as if cut by a line; others were slightly curved,
20 XIII|          miles. To the left ran a line of mountains capriciously
21 XIII|         the projectile passed the line of demarcation between intense
22 XVI |       lengthened into a tremulous line. They were very bright.
23 XVI |        Such appeared the terminal line of the moon when in one
24 XIX |         forever immovable on this line of double attraction——”~“
25 XIX |     stopping-point on the neutral line. At that spot the two attractions,
26 XIX |       carried it over the neutral line, and in returning had done
27 XX  |          we have 3,508 fathoms of line out, and the ball which
28 XX  |          Now haul in the sounding line. It will be the work of
29 XXI |           Two thousand fathoms of line were still out, which Captain
30 XXI |      permission, we will have the line cut.”~A strong buoy, strengthened
31 XXII|        buoy to which the sounding line had been lashed had not
32 Not |        reformating has been done. Line widoworphans have been painstakingly
33 Not |    inserted a {sic phrase} in the line. I am using % as a line-break >