Chapter

 1 I    |     the direct ratio of the square of the distances attained
 2 II   |    Gun Club at No. 21 Union Square. All the members of the
 3 II   |    features seemed drawn by square and rule; and if it be true
 4 II   |  proposition regarding the ‘square of the hypothenuse,’ commonly
 5 IV   |    the inverse ratio of the square of the distance; that is
 6 VII  |      any objects sixty feet square would be perfectly visible.~“
 7 VIII |    the inverse ratio of the square of the distance. When a
 8 X    |     mass, multiplied by the square of its velocity, would seriously
 9 III  |   superficies of fifty-four square feet. Its height to the
10 III  |     quietly, with his large square writing, in a business-like
11 IX   |    not less than fifty-four square feet. Besides, the cistern
12 XVIII| ball or a stone thrown at a square of glass!”~“Well!” replied