Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I   |          admirably arranged, the equal of which could not be seen
 2      I,  I   | wonderful woman, Corporal.”~“Her equal is not to be found, Captain.”~
 3      I,  IV  |    isothermal lines, or belts of equal heat, along which heat is
 4      I,  IV  |     which heat is distributed in equal quantities, do not follow
 5      I,  VII |          which were handled with equal skill by the astronomer
 6      I,  VII |       and difficulties are about equal everywhere. Although we
 7      I,  VIII|        but the regular clumps of equal height, sloping down to
 8      I,  XIV |      Walton was perhaps his only equal. Day after day the two sallied
 9      I,  XVII|        the day and night were of equal length all over the world.
10     II,  IX  |          girl’s strength was not equal to her courage, she was
11     II,  X   |        the day and night were of equal length, and from that date