Chapter

 1 III   |       There are some cannoneers nearly as noisy as their own guns.~
 2 V     |    astronomers have reckoned up nearly 5,000.~Among these 5,000
 3 VI    |     apogee, and approaches most nearly to it at its perigee.~Such
 4 XI    |   Florida, dividing it into two nearly equal portions. Then, plunging
 5 XII   |        to the estimates, absorb nearly the whole. Certain cannon-shots
 6 XV    |        these furnaces contained nearly 140,000 pounds weight of
 7 XVI   |    un-American.” There was very nearly a riot round Stones Hill;
 8 XVI   |  enabled the Gun Club to pocket nearly five hundred thousand dollars!~
 9 XVIII |         the poop, and it pretty nearly required the capstan to
10 XIX   |        than the midday sun, and nearly as ruddy. Ardan mounted
11 XIX   |     energy of his movements, he nearly fell from the platform to
12 XXII  |     which actually does contain nearly two hundred millions? Why,
13 XXIII | nitrogen. The air expired loses nearly five per cent. of the former
14 XXIII |         the former and contains nearly an equal volume of carbonic
15 XXIV  |        an object-glass weighing nearly 30,000 pounds, above the
16 XXVII |       change! J. T. Maston went nearly mad, and great fears were
17 XXVIII|    subscription, which realized nearly L1,200,000, they began the
18 II    |         space, and after having nearly stifled, we shall have to
19 II    |     this portentous globe which nearly struck us?”~“I know,” replied
20 VI    |        had already accomplished nearly seven-tenths of the way.
21 XI    |        the surface of the moon. Nearly all oblong or circular,
22 XIV   |    fifty-four hours and a half, nearly fifteen days, which the
23 XV    |     satisfied tone.~“It is very nearly,” continued Nicholl, “the
24 XX    |   Susquehanna was kept up until nearly one in the morning. We cannot
25 XXI   |        which had more than once nearly cost him his life, had not
26 XXII  |      must have failed! Immersed nearly four miles under the ocean,