Chapter
1 VI | degree for every 70 feet in depth; now, admitting this proportion
2 VI | it is. Were we to reach a depth of thirty miles we should
3 VI | should it not, at a certain depth, attain an impassable limit,
4 XI | constructed to measure any depth, he has thought it best
5 XV | ravines had in many places a depth of seventy feet, and presented
6 XVI | league in diameter. Its depth appeared to be about two
7 XVII | eleven o’clock; and the depth to which we had descended
8 XVII | star which, seen from this depth, had lost all scintillation,
9 XVIII | vertical. As for the exact depth reached, it was very easy
10 XVIII | passage runs to a very great depth. It seems to me that we
11 XVIII | twenty-five feet gives a depth of eleven hundred and twenty-five
12 XVIII | We had already attained a depth of six thousand feet beyond
13 XXII | buried at an unapproachable depth in the earth, hidden for
14 XXII | buried at such a profound depth by the convulsions of primeval
15 XXIV | down with her to a greater depth.~On the whole, that day
16 XXIV | south-east of Rejkiavik, and at a depth of two leagues and a half.~
17 XXIV | but being carried to a depth of five leagues below the
18 XXV | reckon that we are at a depth of sixteen leagues.”~“Sixteen
19 XXV | too, that if a vertical depth of sixteen leagues can be
20 XXVI | descents had brought us to a depth of thirty leagues; that
21 XXVII | Lost at an immeasurable depth! Thirty leagues of rock
22 XXX | whole of the secret of its depth to the philosopher, who
23 XXX | who investigated it to the depth of 2,500 feet, it probably
24 XXX | alluvial.”~“What! at such a depth below the surface of the
25 XXXI | attraction is at no great depth.”~I remarked: “ It is so;
26 XXXI | led to the truth.”~“What depth have we now reached?”~“We
27 XXXII | plants, which grow at a depth of twelve thousand feet,
28 XXXVI | of it I can calculate the depth and know when we have reached
29 XXXVII| always wanted to know the depth of it. To him this was important.~
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