Chapter

 1 III  |         at stake. The whole city, high and low, the quays bordering
 2 VII  |       price of aluminum extremely high?”~“It was so at its first
 3 XII  |        000 thalers, testified her high approval of the enterprise.~
 4 XIII |       sink our Columbiad in these high grounds.”~“To get nearer
 5 XIV  |        artisans. Attracted by the high pay and considerable bounties
 6 XV   |          same plan, each with its high quadrangular chimney, they
 7 XV   |          and silicium heated to a high temperature, was carburized
 8 XV   |      trapezoidal in shape, with a high elliptical arch. These furnaces,
 9 XV   |         axis, a cylinder 900 feet high, and nine feet in diameter,
10 XVI  |        per head; and despite this high charge, during the two months
11 XVIII| particularly sweet in expression, high forehead, intelligent and
12 XXIV |         instruments had reached a high degree of perfection, and
13 I    |    carbonized hydrogen, stored at high pressure, sufficed for the
14 II   |         projectile was singularly high. The president drew a thermometer
15 II   |            showed the presence of high mountains, often disappearing
16 V    |           on the contrary, a very high temperature. But, when we
17 VII  |        would have brought out the high mountains, which would have
18 VII  |       balloon which has risen too high. So do not regret it, and
19 VII  |  exclaimed Michel, jumping a yard high, “why? To take possession
20 VIII |        where it should be kept at high pressure; what passion in
21 VIII |       instead of jumping one yard high, you will rise eighteen
22 VIII |           will rise eighteen feet high.”~“But we shall be regular
23 VIII |           will be scarcely a foot high.”~“Lilliputians!” ejaculated
24 VIII |         at least two hundred feet high.”~“By Jove!” exclaimed Michel; “
25 XII  |        that the projectile was as high as the tenth parallel, north
26 XII  |       mountain nine thousand feet high, and one of those circles
27 XIII |         Mount Helicon, 1,520 feet high, and round about the left
28 XV   |         time it might strike some high point on the invisible hemisphere,
29 XVII |            But the projectile was high above all this landscape,
30 XVII |  overlooked by a peak 15,000 feet high.~Around the plain appeared
31 XVIII|        Those speculations are too high,” said he; “problems utterly
32 XXI  |        Susquehanna, by putting on high pressure, could arrive in
33 XXIII|         which must have been very high. Indeed, during the publication