Chapter

 1 II   |          personage of the middle height, having, by a rare exception
 2 V    |      measurements. He assigned a height of 11,400 feet to the maximum
 3 V    |        summit of all towers to a height of 22,606 feet above the
 4 IX   |       quantity will not occupy a height of more than 180 feet within
 5 XV   |         their thick spirals to a height of 1,000 yards into the
 6 XX   |  exceeding a few hundred feet in height.”~“In any case you will
 7 XXII |   stories are not true!’”~In the height of his triumph, Michel Ardan
 8 XXII |      Maston, regretting that his height did not allow of his trying
 9 XXII |    majestic parabola, attained a height of about a thousand feet,
10 XXIV |         more than 10,000 feet in height, after crossing desert prairies,
11 XXIV | reflector rose into the air to a height of 280 feet. It was raised
12 XXVII|        fire rose to a prodigious height into the air, the glare
13 III  |      fifty-four square feet. Its height to the roof was twelve feet.
14 III  |        hypsometer to measure the height of the lunar mountains,
15 III  | mountains, a sextant to take the height of the sun, glasses which
16 VIII |     replied Nicholl; “for if the height of the Selenites is in proportion
17 XII  |        east longitude, rose to a height of 10,600 feet above the
18 XII  |        that plain, seen from the height we are at, resembles?” said
19 XIII |       his companions saw at this height. Large patches of different
20 XIII |       the sun at an almost equal height in every latitude. Above
21 XIII |      four in the morning, at the height of the fiftieth parallel,
22 XIII | Philolaus stood predominant at a height of 5,550 feet with its elliptical
23 XIII |      when the projectile, at the height of 80@, was only separated
24 XVII |         far from that, rose to a height of 17,400 feet the annular
25 XVII |   ramparts of which, rising to a height of 21,300 feet, seemed to
26 XVII |      companions observe that the height of this mountain above the
27 XVII |     reliefs rise to considerable height, the depths withdraw far
28 XVII |          15@ east longitude. Its height is estimated at 22,950 feet.
29 XVII |  overlook the outer plain from a height of 15,000 feet. It is a
30 XVIII|         the reliefs, at whatever height they might be? All started
31 XIX  |          a terrible fall, from a height of 160,000 miles, and no
32 XIX  |        towers of Notre Dame, the height of which is only 200 feet,
33 XXII |      them! Excitement was at its height! Every heart beat loudly