Chapter

 1 I    |  artillerists took no particular account of these little facts, and
 2 IV   |   equally necessary to take into account the deviation which the
 3 V    |  succeeded in obtaining an exact account of the nature of these lines.
 4 XIV  |       obstacles there was little account; and with regard to foreseen
 5 XVI  |        Captain Nicholl opened an account between himself and President
 6 XVIII|       had forgotten to take into account the public impatience; and
 7 IV   |    simply fall upon the moon, on account of its weight.”~“So be it,”
 8 VI   |       the cone of the shadow, on account of refraction, is reduced
 9 XII  |   selenographical maps where, on account of the reversing of the
10 XII  |      would seem natural that, on account of that inversion, the east
11 XXII |      hold for the hooks. On that account Engineer Murchison hastened
12 XXII | fundamental law, namely, that on account of its specific lightness,