Chapter

 1 II   |       myself whether, supposing sufficient apparatus could be obtained
 2 IV   |    projectile when endowed with sufficient initial velocity? and, consequently,
 3 IV   |   calculations prove that to be sufficient. In proportion as we recede
 4 VII  |      mirror, does not give back sufficient light to enable us to perceive
 5 VIII |    cannon could ever transmit a sufficient velocity to such a mighty
 6 IX   |   communicate to the projectile sufficient impulse.”~“Nevertheless,”
 7 X    | acquired, and granting it to be sufficient, the shell could not resist
 8 XXIII|        carbonic acid; and it is sufficient to shake it in order for
 9 XXIII|        consented to his wish. A sufficient quantity of chlorate of
10 XXV  |      that he supplied them with sufficient rations for a year. These
11 III  |   raised no rival. The gas gave sufficient heat for the culinary apparatus,
12 V    |         But this heat, which is sufficient to evaporate the waters,
13 VIII |       Or, lastly, animated with sufficient speed to enable it to reach
14 VIII |      the neutral point, but not sufficient to pass it, it would remain
15 XVIII|         animal development, nor sufficient for the wants of existence
16 XIX  |   Barbicane, “its speed will be sufficient, and it will continue its