Chapter

 1 I    |        they exhibited unheard-of dimensions, and consequently attained
 2 VII  |         the cannon, and that the dimensions of the latter must necessarily
 3 VII  |       call your attention to the dimensions which it will be proper
 4 VII  |         this projectile enormous dimensions.”~“No! Be so good as to
 5 VIII |        end by giving it gigantic dimensions; but however great may be
 6 VIII |         then, to-day is with the dimensions of the cannon.”~“Now, up
 7 VIII |        astonish the world by the dimensions we shall be obliged to adopt.
 8 XVIII|       dressed in a suit of ample dimensions, loose neckerchief, open
 9 XXIV | remarkable power and of gigantic dimensions. The first, constructed
10 XXIV |           despite these colossal dimensions, the actual enlargements
11 XXIV |      diameter. Colossal as these dimensions may appear, they were diminutive
12 XXV  |    represented, with their exact dimensions, relative positions, and
13 XXV  |         which it differs both in dimensions and object. Let us confine
14 XXV  |         to the smallest possible dimensions. They were also supplied
15 II   |       but it was of considerable dimensions, and looked like an enormous
16 V    |       which, relatively to their dimensions, are as far removed from
17 XI   |       the “Sea of Vapors,” whose dimensions are perhaps a little too
18 XII  |     Kepler did not know the true dimensions of these circles, for the