Chapter

 1 V     |         hoped one day or other to determine this geological question.
 2 XI    |        became, then, necessary to determine exactly that spot on the
 3 XVI   |          be a difficult matter to determine. At all events, he would
 4 XXVIII|        have as yet been unable to determine; we do not yet know the
 5 XXVIII|      observations will be able to determine this point, but till then
 6 XXVIII|        positions are necessary to determine these elements. Then it
 7 II    | astronomer, M. Petit, was able to determine the existence of this second
 8 VII   |         could neither imagine nor determine the importance of the deviation,
 9 IX    |            but they could not yet determine the topographical position
10 IX    |         they could not at present determine.~Barbicane was still seeking
11 XI    |           travelers hoped soon to determine. Astronomers, we must allow,
12 XII   |          rays; but they could not determine their nature any more than
13 XV    |       eruption. Thus he could not determine its nature exactly. Half
14 XIX   |       suffice, however slight, to determine its fall.~“Five minutes