Chapter

 1 VI  | possibly be in error in their estimate by more than seventy miles
 2 XII |        did not form a correct estimate of the bulk of the projectile
 3 II  |     in what proportion do you estimate the diminution of speed
 4 VIII|       would have given a just estimate of this loss.~We know that
 5 IX  |    Barbicane thought he could estimate the distance which separated
 6 XV  |    them, it was impossible to estimate it. The projectile, held
 7 XV  |       was wanting by which to estimate both the direction and the
 8 XV  |       at this moment I cannot estimate.”~“Yes,” said Nicholl, “
 9 XV  | distance which they could not estimate? Some lengthened bands along
10 XIX |    projectile? They could not estimate it. But no error could vitiate