Chapter

 1 IV     |          carbon, which was by slow degrees making my naiad into a negress.
 2 VI     |           a temperature of 360,032 degrees at the centre of the earth.
 3 VI     | temperature will be more than 2372 degrees.”~“Are you afraid of being
 4 VI     |     regions is never lower than 40 degrees below zero Fahr.? Why should
 5 VI     |          that if a heat of 360,000 degrees [1] existed in the interior
 6 VI     |          able to confute.”~[1] The degrees of temperature are given
 7 XI     |   thermometer, graduated up to 150 degrees (302 degrees Fahr.), which
 8 XI     |   graduated up to 150 degrees (302 degrees Fahr.), which seemed to
 9 XV     |         the horizon of at least 36 degrees; it was impossible to climb
10 XVIII  |        incline of about forty-five degrees; happily certain asperities
11 XVIII  |  thermometer say?”~“Hardly fifteen degrees (59° Fahr), nine degrees
12 XVIII  |           degrees (59° Fahr), nine degrees only since our departure.”~“
13 XX     |   underneath the waters, formed by degrees into vast accumulated masses.~
14 XXIII  |       stream was forming, which by degrees wandered away into subterranean
15 XXIV   |            one of about forty-five degrees.~Then the road became monotonously
16 XXXI   |         and the waves were by slow degrees encroaching on the shore.~“
17 XXXI   |     westerly deviation of nineteen degrees forty-five minutes, just
18 XXXII  |             which by imperceptible degrees dissolves into a gaseous
19 XXXV   |           picturesque disorder. By degrees they dilate, and gain in
20 XXXVII |       liquid mass would be lost by degrees farther and farther within
21 XXXVIII|         angle. It is nearly ninety degrees. But I will go further in
22 XLIII  |            came to reveal to me by degrees the true state of the case.