Chapter

 1 I    |      noisy in their seances, were reduced to silence by this disastrous
 2 II   |       means of internal lighting, reduced the apparent distance of
 3 IV   |         decrease, and will become reduced to zero at the instant that
 4 V    |         an astronomer of Dantzic, reduced the highest elevations to
 5 V    |           telescope, considerably reduced the preceding measurements.
 6 V    |           maximum elevations, and reduced the mean of the different
 7 VII  |      aluminum, its weight will be reduced to 19,250 pounds.”~“Capital!”
 8 VIII |           moon, its fall would be reduced to about half a line in
 9 IX   |           powder, the quantity is reduced to no more than one hundred
10 IX   |          weight of the powder was reduced, as the result of experience,
11 XVI  |      casting succeeded? They were reduced to mere conjecture. There
12 XIX  | expression, and must end by being reduced to zero.”~The assembly,
13 XX   |            whose opponent was now reduced to silence. Ardan resumed
14 XXV  |   preserved meats and vegetables, reduced by strong hydraulic pressure
15 II   |    atmosphere this speed would be reduced to 9,165 yards. In any case
16 VI   |         that she would be at once reduced to vapor.”~“Well,” said
17 VI   |         account of refraction, is reduced to less than forty-two radii.
18 VI   |            unrecognizable object, reduced to nothing, was the body
19 XII  |          above-named distance was reduced to little more than fourteen
20 XIII |   distance of five hundred miles, reduced by the glasses to five.
21 XIII |        parallel, the distance was reduced to 300 miles. To the left
22 XIII |     mountain of Gioja, a distance reduced by the glasses to a quarter
23 XVII |    distance of twenty-four miles (reduced to four by their glasses)
24 XVIII|    atmosphere certainly very much reduced, her seas for the most part