Chapter
1 I | themselves again to work upon calculations regarding the laws of projectiles.
2 II | there some astronomical calculations, had, by means of a telescope
3 II | and by incontrovertible calculations I find that a projectile
4 IV | 1,200 yards per second; calculations prove that to be sufficient.
5 IV | serve as the basis of all calculations.~To the third question.~
6 V | to 15,000 feet; but the calculations of Riccioli brought them
7 V | 400 feet. But Herschel’s calculations were in their turn corrected
8 VI | apprised that, according to the calculations of Laplace, this acceleration
9 VII | Here is the result of my calculations,” replied Barbicane. “A
10 IX | then, by stigmatizing his calculations as timid; and I propose
11 X | so absorbed was he in the calculations for his great enterprise.~
12 XVI | question did not enter into his calculations; it was the success of his
13 XX | it follows, by Hausen’s calculations, that its center of gravity
14 XXIV | commenced. According to the calculations of the Observatory of Cambridge,
15 II | considerable, but according to my calculations it is nothing less. If,
16 IV | paper, and began to make his calculations with great rapidity. Nicholl
17 V | arms, and was examining his calculations. Michel Ardan was muttering:~“
18 V | exagerated; but now, after the calculations of Fourier, of the French
19 V | be able to verify these calculations for ourselves.”~“Not at
20 VII | of their journey, if all calculations were true. That very night,
21 XIV | if Fourier or Pouillet’s calculations are exact.”~“In any case
22 XVIII| Certainly.”~“And you know these calculations?”~“Perfectly.”~“But speak,
23 XVIII| And according to certain calculations, this mean temperature will
24 XIX | obstinately plunged in their calculations, Michel going and coming
25 XIX | could vitiate Barbicane’s calculations. At one in the morning this
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