Chapter

 1 II   |            forty years of age, calm, cold, austere; of a singularly
 2 IX   |            Now cotton, combined with cold nitric acid, become transformed
 3 XIX  |         always either too hot or too cold; we are frozen in winter,
 4 II   |         shall have to suffer intense cold.~“What!” said Michel Ardan. “
 5 V    |                       CHAPTER V~ THE COLD OF SPACE~This revelation
 6 V    |            we must not let the outer cold, which is excessive, penetrate
 7 V    |            same with darkness; it is cold where the sun’s rays do
 8 V    |                 Because the heat and cold would be equalized on our
 9 V    |             compensation between the cold of the aphelion and the
10 VI   |           they must be perished with cold on their planets.”~“Thus,
11 XIII |        Endymion, to the east of the “Cold Sea,” in the northern hemisphere,
12 XIII |         darkness— no transition from cold to heat, the temperature
13 XIII |            from boiling point to the cold of space.~Another consequence
14 XIV  |       watchings. This was an intense cold, which soon covered the
15 XIV  |          profound darkness, amid the cold, like the Esquimaux of the
16 XIV  |           exact.”~“In any case it is cold,” said Michel. “See! the
17 XIV  |            deformed by the frightful cold.”~“Really!”~“You will feel
18 XIV  |             to let in a most intense cold.~“The devil!” exclaimed
19 XIV  |       exclaimed Michel Ardan, “it is cold enough to freeze a white
20 XV   |              want of air, unless the cold had killed them first. Still,
21 XVI  |             some pieces of bread and cold meat, which were quickly
22 XVIII|             of lava congealed by the cold; an opinion, however, which
23 XVIII|              suddenly from excessive cold to intense heat. Nature
24 XVIII|               sudden alternations of cold and heat, her days and nights
25 XXII | northeasterly wind, and rather sharp cold. The whole population of