Chapter

 1 I   |         against some transatlantic power? Shall not the French sink
 2 II  |            second me with all your power, and I will lead you to
 3 II  |       general terms, the resisting power of cannon and the expansive
 4 IV  |       success must depend upon the power of the engine employed.~
 5 VII | magnificent manifestation of human power. If Providence has created
 6 VII |          If, then, the penetrative power of telescopes has not been
 7 VII |      increased, it is because that power detracts from their light;
 8 VII |           to increase the luminous power of the moon?”~“Exactly so.
 9 VIII|      limited only by the resisting power of the former. Our business,
10 IX  |     acquainted with the mechanical power of gunpowder. Now this is
11 IX  |    preserving to it its mechanical power.”~“Good; but by what means?”~“
12 XV  |          requiring great resisting power, such as cannon, steam boilers,
13 XXIV|            possessed of remarkable power and of gigantic dimensions.
14 XXIV|          it possessed a magnifying power of 6,000. The second was
15 XXIV|          to establish a magnifying power of 48,000 times.~Such was
16 XXIV|          Thanks to its penetrative power, the depths of the heavens
17 V   |           initial speed, under the power of the 400,000 pounds of
18 V   |           us suppose a comet whose power of attraction is greater
19 VII |            which has not a greater power of propulsion than that.”~“
20 XII |            singularly lessened its power. Thus Barbicane, posted
21 XV  |            on the contrary, had no power over their vehicle. Every
22 XXII|        been shipped, and the whole power of the machinery collected