Chapter
1 II | continued Barbicane; “her mass, density, and weight; her
2 V | the center of the nebulous mass.~By attentively watching,
3 V | the other molecules of the mass, following the example of
4 V | motion about the central mass, would have been broken
5 V | from molecule to nebulous mass, from that to principal
6 VIII | velocity to such a mighty mass. The minutes of the second
7 VIII | don’t think of mounting a mass like that upon a carriage?”
8 VIII | surrounding it with a thick mass of masonry of stone and
9 IX | easy than to reduce this mass to one quarter of its bulk.
10 X | that the shock of such a mass, multiplied by the square
11 XV | of January this enormous mass of metal was delivered at
12 XVI | has absorbed the entire mass of the molten metal; still
13 XX | it results that the great mass of air and water must have
14 XXV | rate, that this immense mass of eminently inflammable
15 XXV | spark, by which means this mass of gun-cotton was eventually
16 XXVI | whole month previously, the mass of these persons had bivouacked
17 XXVII | had kept in advance of the mass, was pitched back 120 feet,
18 XXVIII| justly to the derision of the mass. Far better is it to wait;
19 II | one on the other, an inert mass, Nicholl above, Barbicane
20 IV | in a vacuum, or when the mass of air circulates with the
21 IX | the moon, and with it the mass of things thrown out. Barbicane
22 IX | What does that matter? Its mass, compared to that of our
23 XV | profound darkness, an enormous mass appeared. It was like a
24 XV | darkness of space. This mass, of a circular form, threw
25 XV | straight on this ignited mass, more intense than the open
26 XX | atmospheric strata.~This fiery mass grew larger to their eyes,
27 XXI | nothing but an incandescent mass as it crossed the atmosphere.”~“
28 XXII | attentively watched the liquid mass through which they were
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