Chapter

 1 IV    |       the moon?~“2. What is the exact distance which separates
 2 IV    |   second question, “What is the exact distance which separates
 3 V     |       succeeded in obtaining an exact account of the nature of
 4 VI    |       nevertheless, to be quite exact, it is necessary to add
 5 XIII  |       own eyes, and to mark the exact position of the proposed
 6 XVIII |        received information too exact to leave room for the smallest
 7 XXV   |         represented, with their exact dimensions, relative positions,
 8 XXVIII|         twelve at night, at the exact moment when the moon should
 9 V     |  revised his figures: they were exact. As to the formula which
10 V     |         lower window he took an exact observation, and noticed
11 VII   |         and she would reach the exact point where her meeting
12 IX    | perpendicularity of the gun was exact, its direction to the zenith
13 IX    |         5th at midnight, at the exact moment when the moon would
14 XIII  |      feet.~This, however, is an exact description of what Barbicane
15 XIV   |     Pouillet’s calculations are exact.”~“In any case it is cold,”
16 XX    |   Blomsberry; “it gives us very exact soundings.”~“Touch!” cried
17 XXI   |      that buoy will show us the exact spot where the projectile
18 XXI   |           we have our situation exact— 27@ 7’ north latitude and
19 XXII  |     changed so as to reach this exact point.~At forty-seven minutes
20 XXII  |    Murchison wanted to find its exact position at the bottom of