Chapter

 1 I   |        their return the greater proportion bore the marks of their
 2 IV  |       that to be sufficient. In proportion as we recede from the earth
 3 V   | immutable laws of mechanics, in proportion as its bulk diminished by
 4 VII |          If we follow the usual proportion,” replied Morgan, “a diameter
 5 VIII|         in fact, following this proportion for a projectile nine feet
 6 IX  |         of the projectile, this proportion is not constant. Calculate,
 7 IX  |    hydrogen and oxygen in large proportion, took fire instantaneously,
 8 X   |         other became thicker in proportion. The Merrimac, the Monitor,
 9 XXII|    years and upward, and dry in proportion, devoured his photographs
10 II  |   replied Nicholl; “but in what proportion do you estimate the diminution
11 II  |     speed by friction?”~“In the proportion of one-third, Nicholl. This
12 VIII|        called the weight, is in proportion to the densities of the
13 VIII|        lunar attraction rose in proportion. There must come a point
14 VIII|   height of the Selenites is in proportion to the density of their
15 VIII|    globe, keeping everything in proportion, the inhabitants ought to
16 XV  |       earth; it is only a small proportion which do so; and if we had
17 XXII|     success diminished in rapid proportion; and it was from chance