Chapter
1 II | ourselves to our own particular objects, we could not enter upon
2 VII | Now, at this distance, any objects sixty feet square would
3 VII | to enable us to perceive objects of lesser magnitude.”~“Well,
4 VII | in order to be visible, objects need not have a diameter
5 XXIV| than thirty-nine miles; and objects of less than sixty feet
6 XXIV| telescope which magnified objects 48,000 times? Would they
7 I | they began to examine the objects imprisoned with them.~“Everything
8 II | disorder; indeed, only a few objects had been violently thrown
9 VI | a vacuum in a tube, the objects you send through it, grains
10 VI | the projectile with useful objects, books, instruments, tools,
11 VII | the dog, and other divers objects which had been thrown from
12 VIII| the projectile, and the objects it enclosed, had been subject
13 VIII| weight, as well as all the objects within it. What would happen
14 VIII| neither themselves, nor the objects enclosed in the projectile,
15 VIII| immediately divers other objects, firearms and bottles, abandoned
16 VIII| the moon, on whose surface objects weigh six times less than
17 X | less than two leagues, and objects having a diameter of thirty
18 X | know that they reverse the objects. Such was the Mappa Selenographica
19 XII | of the reversing of the objects by the glasses, the south
20 XIII| miles. Through the glasses objects appeared to be only four
21 XIV | at all certain that the objects we have thrown out are still
22 XIV | slightest density, these objects will be retarded. Again,
23 XIX | invariable distance, were the objects which had been thrown out.
24 XIX | weight of these different objects would have checked their
25 XIX | terrestrial, would be annulled. Objects would “weigh” no more. This
26 XX | Mountains, and that it shows objects on its surface of only nine
27 XXI | arrangement subjected all objects to but one reflection, making
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