Chapter

 1 X     |      released with a heightened temperature. Well, what I have just
 2 X     |  applied. If, then, I force the temperature 18 degrees, the hydrogen
 3 X     |       ballast. If I augment the temperature by 180 degrees, the gas
 4 X     |        ascent, I give the gas a temperature superior to the temperature
 5 X     |     temperature superior to the temperature of the surrounding air by
 6 X     |       cylinder, and letting the temperature abate. The ascent would
 7 X     | hydrogen, and the variations of temperature that I produce in the midst
 8 X     |       to produce the changes of temperature, and a cylinder to generate
 9 XII   |    doctor had only to raise the temperature of his gas eighteen degrees.
10 XIII  |         a certain diminution of temperature. The land below could no
11 XIV   |       of difference between its temperature and that of the daytime.
12 XVII  |     coals, retained a very high temperature. The pieces of elephant-meat,
13 XXIV  |     from the earliest dawn, the temperature became scorching. At five
14 XXVI  |      the balloon to an elevated temperature, and the huge globe, filling
15 XXVIII|        a change of weather. The temperature rose, and, had it not been
16 XXVIII|     while Joe was on guard, the temperature suddenly fell; the sky became
17 XIX   |       The doctor, by means of a temperature increased to one hundred
18 XIX   |         during the journey. The temperature of the atmosphere was so
19 XLIII |       inflated by the increased temperature, moved away, sweeping the