Chapter

 1 I   |      weapons retained a higher degree of perfection than theirs,
 2 II  |     last few years, and what a degree of perfection firearms of
 3 V   |     carried to an even greater degree their prodigious observations.~
 4 V   |        the moon.~Regarding the degree of intensity of its light,
 5 VI  |       accelerated in a certain degree. Hence they concluded, logically
 6 XI  |        precisely upon the 28th degree, and by which ships can
 7 XXIV| instruments had reached a high degree of perfection, and produced
 8 VII |     Maston, began to acquire a degree of embonpoint which would
 9 VIII|     overexcited to the highest degree. He got up and demanded
10 IX  |     recoil, check to a certain degree the projectile’s speed.
11 IX  |     her influence to a certain degree; though its own velocity
12 XII |        to follow the twentieth degree, east longitude. We must
13 XIII|      now attained the fortieth degree of lunar latitude, at a
14 XIII|      life, even in an inferior degree. In no part was there life,
15 Not |        17000 yardssec?> ><30th degree of lunar latitude instead
16 Not |       between sentences. &gt;@ degree sign >L for British Pound.~