Chapter

 1 I    |    was “proportional to the masses of their guns, and in the
 2 II   | which is so peculiar to the masses when educated in ideas of “
 3 V    |     composed those nebulous masses with which the depths of
 4 V    |  heavens are strewed. These masses became immediately endued
 5 III  |     Here and there nebulous masses like large flakes of starry
 6 VI   | heat equal to that of 4,000 masses of coal of an equal bulk.”~“
 7 XV   |  the continents, large dark masses, looking like immense forests
 8 XVIII|    were nothing but gaseous masses originally. These gases
 9 XVIII|   influences, and the solid masses have been formed later.
10 Not  |   densities and volumes and masses don’t >match up. The business