Chapter

 1 VI    |      metals that most resist the action of heat, gold, and platinum,
 2 VI    |          has been subject to the action of fire,” I replied, “and
 3 IX    |         rocks, signs of volcanic action. The Icelandic buts are
 4 XI    |          the apparatus is put in action this gas becomes luminous,
 5 XII   |      thought. There is so little action in this man that he will
 6 XII   |        if I don’t have— a little action. The arms are all right,
 7 XII   |         fact, the great plutonic action is confined to the central
 8 XV    |          level of the sea by the action of central forces. The internal
 9 XV    |    Iceland, all arising from the action of internal fire; and to
10 XV    |        scarcely gave play to the action of my lungs.~At last, at
11 XVIII |          which was also put into action. This ingenious application
12 XX    |        body of the spheroid. Its action was felt to the very last
13 XX    |           Then came the chemical action of nature; in the depths
14 XXIV  | necessary repose and restore the action of our limbs. We then sat
15 XXX   |       worn away by the ceaseless action of the surf. Farther on
16 XXXI  |    coniferae, mineralised by the action of the sea. It is called
17 XXXII |       formation, when, under the action of heat and moisture, the
18 XXXV  |        insulated stool under the action of an electrical machine.
19 XXXV  |        the air, put into violent action to supply the vacuum left
20 XXXV  |         are brought into violent action by a mighty chemical power
21 XXXV  |          spitting fire under the action of the electricity which
22 XXXVII|        boulders rounded by water action, and ridged up in successive
23 XXXVII|          subjected to the fierce action of central heat, had partly
24 XL    |         Ruhmkorff’s apparatus in action; the raft moored to the
25 XLV   |          to modify in places the action of natural phenomena.~While