Chapter

 1 VII  |     strong enough to resist the pressure of the gas. The problem,
 2 IX   |    therefore, of the tremendous pressure on this gas when compressed
 3 X    |      shell could not resist the pressure of the gas developed by
 4 X    |     supposing it to resist that pressure, it would be less able to
 5 X    |         spontaneously under the pressure of the projectile.~No. 4 ($
 6 XII  |    which denoted, however, some pressure on the part of the government.~
 7 XIX  |     depths, and there support a pressure equal to that of fifty or
 8 XXIII|       special reservoir under a pressure of several atmospheres.
 9 XXV  |    ignite when submitted to the pressure of the projectile.~There
10 XXV  |     reduced by strong hydraulic pressure to the smallest possible
11 XXV  |       explosive eider-down. Its pressure had no result, other than
12 I    |        hydrogen, stored at high pressure, sufficed for the lighting
13 II   |         to subdue the frightful pressure of the initiatory speed
14 II   |      scuttle gave way under the pressure of the English wrench. These
15 III  |      affected by and marked the pressure of the air inside the projectile,
16 V    |      enabled it to overcome the pressure of the inside air on the
17 VIII |       it should be kept at high pressure; what passion in the souls
18 XVII |    causes; for while, under the pressure of internal fires the reliefs
19 XIX  |      the recoil produced by the pressure of the rocket apparatus.
20 XXI  | Susquehanna, by putting on high pressure, could arrive in that port.
21 XXII |     water, and under such great pressure, they were exposed to fracture,