Chapter

 1 V     |     toward the center.~Another phenomenon would now have passed before
 2 V     |     the thermometer. As to the phenomenon known as the “ashy light,”
 3 XXVII |    confided.~But an unforeseen phenomenon came in to subject the public
 4 XXVIII|     large quantity of vapor, a phenomenon which excited universal
 5 II    |      was quite an inexplicable phenomenon. The projectile had started,
 6 III   |        The carbonic acid, by a phenomenon similar to that produced
 7 VI    |  friend; for it explains every phenomenon of caloric. Heat is but
 8 VII   |  MOMENT OF INTOXICATION~Thus a phenomenon, curious but explicable,
 9 VIII  |    desired perception of a new phenomenon. From the moment of leaving
10 VIII  |        but, in order that this phenomenon should take place, we must
11 VIII  |      less than on the earth, a phenomenon easy to prove.”~“And we
12 XIII  |     her attraction. Here was a phenomenon the cause of which escaped
13 XIII  |        perhaps some mysterious phenomenon to surprise; but the projectile’
14 XIV   |        At the moment when this phenomenon took place so rapidly, the
15 XIV   |   consequences of this curious phenomenon.~“Curious indeed,” said
16 XV    |     was carefully studying the phenomenon through his night glass. “
17 XV    |       the verification of this phenomenon was of considerable consequence
18 XV    |       was more than a cosmical phenomenon; it was a threatened danger,
19 XVIII | radiant glory? What geological phenomenon had designed these ardent
20 XIX   |      toward her.~An explicable phenomenon, but one which happily served
21 XIX   |       be nil.~Besides, another phenomenon would mark the projectile’