Chapter

 1 Pre  |        deserve to be made widely known in English-speaking countries
 2 II   |          Specimens of everything known in mineralogy lay there
 3 II   |        strange signs be publicly known, for they were the means
 4 II   |  Professor Liedenbrock must have known, for he was acknowledged
 5 II   |   conscientiously.~“I have never known such a thing,” said Martha. “
 6 VI   |        Yes; it is perfectly well known that the internal temperature
 7 VI   | thousandth part of its radius is known; science is eminently perfectible;
 8 VI   |       perpetually? and is it not known at the present time that
 9 VI   |         of the heaviest minerals known, for in none of these cases
10 VI   |       same with facts! Is it not known that the number of volcanoes
11 X    |       are as yet but imperfectly known! Then, without going any
12 XI   |          of which very little is known. In a complete list of philosophical
13 XI   |          manometer’ is generally known as a pressure gauge. — TRANS.~[
14 XXV  |      were in the very deepest of known depths, there was something
15 XXV  |          obscure law. It is well known that the weight of bodies
16 XXVII|          mother, whom I had only known in my tender early years,
17 XXX  |   thousand species of vegetables known hitherto, and did they claim
18 XXXII|        contains none but species known to us in their fossil state,
19 XXXIX|     stature all the measurements known in modern palæontology.
20 XL   |        discovered by yourself be known by your own illustrious
21 XLIII|    latitude only the imperfectly known volcanoes of the north-east
22 XLIV |         in the highest latitudes known; but contrary to all our
23 XLV  |       his theories, resting upon known facts, were in opposition