Chapter

 1 II  | superposed upon huge mortars as a base, supported the fine ironwork
 2 VII |          distributed, forming the base of most of the rocks, is
 3 II  |       fourth in the middle of the base. They could, therefore,
 4 II  | projection had beaten down to the base, was removed, not without
 5 III |        that this aerial car had a base with a superficies of fifty-four
 6 VIII|          of equal attraction, its base, being the heavier, will
 7 VIII|          By an inverse motion the base was approaching first; the
 8 VIII|          projectile, drawn by its base, would turn its cone to
 9 IX  |      lessen the shock against the base after the breaking of the
10 IX  |           starting-point from the base and bursting outside, could,
11 IX  |        could be screwed on to the base of the projectile. Inside,
12 IX  |     metallic buffers fixed in the base, and replace them by the
13 IX  |        the centripetal force, the base of the projectile tended
14 XV  |       consisted in this, that the base of the projectile had turned
15 XVII|         columns lying under their base; farther on, a succession
16 XIX |         moon had altered, and the base was now turned to the earth.~
17 XIX |         projectile is turning its base toward the earth. It is