Chapter

 1 IV  |      that is to say, in round numbers, about sixty-four degrees.
 2 XIV |      that is to say, in round numbers, 2,000 cubic feet per day.
 3 XXII|       with promises to convey numbers of messages to friends in
 4 XXIV| exceeded 6,000 times in round numbers; consequently, the moon
 5 XXVI|     four P.M. there were vast numbers of spectators who had not
 6 XIV |   from the earth, or in round numbers 400,000 miles. So that invisible
 7 XIV |       then increased in round numbers to 400,000 miles, and the
 8 Not |      to “correct” some of the numbers in the book. >For example,
 9 Not |   meters” without >fixing the numbers. These might be safely recomputed
10 Not |     suggest removing the page numbers, undoing all the >hyphenation,
11 Not |      in the title for book 2>~Numbers, units, dates, times and