Chapter

 1 I     |   They reverted invariably to gigantic shells and howitzers of
 2 VIII  |     we shall end by giving it gigantic dimensions; but however
 3 XV    |   these reddish vapors, these gigantic flames worthy of a volcano
 4 XVI   |     view at the bottom of the gigantic Columbiad.~J. T. Maston
 5 XXI   |       a man leaning against a gigantic catalpa twenty feet off
 6 XXII  |    bottom of the tube of this gigantic machine which was presently
 7 XXIV  |     for the construction of a gigantic optical instrument. This
 8 XXIV  |       remarkable power and of gigantic dimensions. The first, constructed
 9 XXIV  |       close of September, the gigantic reflector rose into the
10 XXVII |    log the appearance of this gigantic meteor.~The discharge of
11 XXVIII|       detected, thanks to the gigantic reflector of Long’s Peak!
12 XXVIII|       200,000, they began the gigantic work.~According to the advice
13 XXVIII| Mountains, the Gun Club had a gigantic telescope erected, in order
14 XXVIII|        while leaning over the gigantic telescope he watched the
15 X     |     clear. It appeared like a gigantic egg, with the small end
16 XII   |      It rises isolated like a gigantic lighthouse on that portion
17 XVII  |       the sunken pillars of a gigantic bridge, run into the thickest
18 XVII  |   flanks rose in stories like gigantic terraces. They appeared
19 XVIII |       suffice to imprint this gigantic star.”~“A contraction! something
20 XIX   |      through the glass of his gigantic telescope, what would he
21 XXI   |     had just been seen in the gigantic reflector of Long’s Peak,
22 XXI   |  telescope. We know that this gigantic instrument had been set