Chapter

 1 VI   |    perigee.~Such was then the extent of knowledge possessed by
 2 VII  | pounds. And, now, what is the extent of what we have seen ourselves?
 3 XI   |  adversaries.~Alluding to the extent of Florida, a mere peninsula
 4 XII  |  interested themselves to the extent of 110,000 florins, only
 5 XXII |   object was to ascertain the extent of the shock of departure,
 6 XXIV |    were sounded to the utmost extent; the apparent diameter of
 7 XXVII|     night over a considerable extent of the country. This immense
 8 III  |      the same view. The whole extent of the celestial sphere
 9 VII  |     be convinced to a certain extent. He admitted that the thing
10 XVII |   midst of plains of a medium extent, which were bounded by an
11 XXII |      ocean for a considerable extent of view, but the projectile