Chapter

1 X    |     the concave cone becomes heated, and rapidly ascends through
2 X    |    lower parts; this becomes heated in its turn, and is continually
3 X    |   then returns to it, and is heated over again, incessantly.~“
4 XVI  |   when some enormous boiler, heated to three thousand millions
5 XVI  |      this country, where the heated soil is like one vast electric
6 XXIII|  cylinder; the spiral became heated; the current of hydrogen
7 XXIV |     whole burning day, and a heated gloom closed in upon it,
8 XXVI | water remained, and that was heated. Each of the party devoured
9 XLII |   glare half-blinded him and heated his cheek—the forest was