Chapter

 1 V   |      narrow furrows sunk between parallel ridges, bordering generally
 2 V   |         nature of that system of parallel ramparts discovered on the
 3 XI  |      downward as far as the 28th parallel of the north latitude. If
 4 XI  |       these two States.~The 28th parallel, on reaching the American
 5 XI  |         were situated below this parallel which came within the prescribed
 6 XI  |     Galveston bay below the 29th parallel! Have we not got the bay
 7 VI  |         delta> be the horizontal parallel, and p the apparent semidiameter——”~“
 8 IX  |        it seemed to take a curve parallel to the lunar disc. The orb
 9 X   |      zenith of the twenty-eighth parallel. An observer placed at the
10 XII |    equator; but across the tenth parallel, and from that latitude,
11 XII |         was as high as the tenth parallel, north latitude, it seemed
12 XII |        above the twentieth lunar parallel. The distance of the projectile
13 XIII|        over the thirteenth lunar parallel and at the effective distance
14 XIII|        not long before; they ran parallel with each other.~Michel,
15 XIII|      their borders were strictly parallel; but he knew nothing more
16 XIII|      declivities; they were long parallel ramparts, and with some
17 XIII|      still keeping their borders parallel; some crossed each other,
18 XIII|       the height of the fiftieth parallel, the distance was reduced
19 XV  |      cone intersected by a plane parallel to one of the sides.”~“Ah!
20 XV  |        conic surface and a plane parallel to its axis, and constitutes
21 XVII|        pole to the eighty-fourth parallel, on the eastern part of
22 XVII| attention. It was about the 80th parallel, in 30@ longitude. This