Chapter

 1 IV    |         projectile up to the moon?~“2. What is the exact distance
 2 V     |       altitudes to little more than 2,400 feet. But Herschel’s
 3 V     |          that her diameter measures 2,150 miles, her surface equals
 4 VII   |         threw a projectile weighing 2,500 pounds. And, now, what
 5 IX    |            by temperature raised to 2,400 degrees, occupies a
 6 X     |             not be forthcoming.~No. 2 ($2,000).— That the operation
 7 X     |             be forthcoming.~No. 2 ($2,000).— That the operation
 8 XI    |           out the Mexicans in March 2, 1846, and declared herself
 9 XIV   |            months, so that you have 2,543,400 cubic feet of earth
10 XIV   |           to say, in round numbers, 2,000 cubic feet per day.
11 XXIII |          seven pounds of oxygen, or 2,400 litres— the quantity
12 XXVIII|           may be estimated at about 2,833 miles.~However, two
13 XXVIII|       attain their destination; or,~2. The projectile, following
14 XXVIII|         might” be reckoned at about 2,833 miles.~It ended with
15 V     |        round the earth at more than 2,000 leagues’ distance.”~“
16 VI    |      millions of cubic myriameters [2] of water.”~[2] The myriameter
17 VI    |         myriameters [2] of water.”~[2] The myriameter is equal
18 VIII  |    attraction over the terrestrial.~2. Or, its speed failing,
19 X     |              apparent) of less than 2,000 leagues from the earth.
20 XV    |    Barbicane, to have a diameter of 2,000 yards. It advanced at
21 Not   |           in the early part of book 2 to >fix> [I read it over
22 Not   | inconsistency in the title for book 2>~Numbers, units, dates,
23 Not   |      removed.~>^2 means superscript 2. circumflex also occurs