Chapter

 1 II    | calculations, had, by means of a telescope brought to perfection by
 2 IV    |       seen at work that powerful telescope which enabled Bond to resolve
 3 V     |  Herschel, armed with a powerful telescope, considerably reduced the
 4 VII   |         be enough to establish a telescope on some elevated mountain.
 5 XIII  |        for the construction of a telescope, and entered into negotiations
 6 XXIV  |                CHAPTER XXIV~ THE TELESCOPE OF THE ROCKY MOUNTAINS~On
 7 XXIV  |  comparison with the 10,000 foot telescope proposed by the astronomer
 8 XXIV  |         had determined that both telescope and Columbiad should be
 9 XXIV  |    discover in the field of this telescope which magnified objects
10 XXIV  |        utmost precision.~But the telescope of the Rocky Mountains,
11 XXVIII|          her in the field of the telescope; he never let her go for
12 XXVIII|          Gun Club had a gigantic telescope erected, in order that they
13 XXVIII|        of Long’s Peak, where the telescope was erected which brought
14 XXVIII|        leaning over the gigantic telescope he watched the course of
15 XI    |       least through a glass or a telescope! How many have never examined
16 XII   |         than fourteen miles. The telescope of the Rocky Mountains brought
17 XIX   |        the glass of his gigantic telescope, what would he think? After
18 XX    |       And how?”~“By means of the telescope at Long’s Peak. You know
19 XXI   |         summit of their enormous telescope. We know that this gigantic
20 XXI   |        platform placed above the telescope that the two savants passed
21 XXI   |       disappeared in the immense telescope. A fall of two hundred and
22 XXI   |        the rings which bound the telescope together, uttering fearful