Chapter

 1 Pre    |    judicious combination severe scientific truth with a charming exercise
 2 Pre    |        in a future edition.~The scientific portion of the French original
 3 Pre    |       more largely than that of scientific instruction, that any great
 4 II     |      the republican equality of scientific specimens; and stones too,
 5 III    |       of investigating abstruse scientific questions. What pleasant
 6 V      |        obliged to share in this scientific fast. As for me, what I
 7 VI     |        put a good face upon it. Scientific arguments alone could have
 8 VI     |      There are not a few in the scientific world who envy my success,
 9 VI     |       convinced, I passed on to scientific objections, which in my
10 VII    |         of a lunatic, or to the scientific conclusions of a lofty genius?
11 X      |         benefit. It turned upon scientific questions as befits philosophers;
12 X      |         researches of Troïl the scientific mission of MM. Gaimard and
13 X      |      lately the observations of scientific men who came in the Reine
14 XI     |         the whole period of his scientific researches, for the remuneration
15 XVIII  |    small notebook, intended for scientific observations. He consulted
16 XXIV   |         he has published in his scientific report of our journey. It
17 XXVI   |         And to what a height of scientific glory we should then attain!
18 XXVII  |   discovery might lead to grave scientific discussions.~I tried to
19 XXVIII |   effect is easily explained on scientific grounds. It arose from the
20 XXXI   |         my uncle, “is there any scientific reason against it?”~“No;
21 XXXVIII|         Carpenter, and others — scientific Germans were soon joined,
22 XLV    | corresponding member of all the scientific, geographical, and mineralogical