Chapter

 1 VI   |       even expect light from the atmosphere, the pressure of which may
 2 XI   |         extreme pressures of the atmosphere. An ordinary barometer would
 3 XIV  |    replaced by a still and heavy atmosphere, then you may affirm that
 4 XVIII|         only the pressure of our atmosphere, and I shall be glad when
 5 XVIII|        soon as the weight of the atmosphere should exceed the pressure
 6 XVIII|        become inured to a denser atmosphere. Aeronauts find the want
 7 XX   |     constant moisture; a vapoury atmosphere surrounded the earth, still
 8 XXV  | accustomed to the density of the atmosphere, we don’t suffer at all.”~“
 9 XXV  |          in living in this dense atmosphere. Have you observed how intense
10 XXVI |          call, and in that dense atmosphere a voice could reach very
11 XXX  |       powerful a pressure of the atmosphere there could be no evaporation;
12 XXXII|         rate of speed. The dense atmosphere acted with great force and
13 XXXII|     light, and bathed in a white atmosphere resembling silver in a state
14 XXXII|          in this dense and heavy atmosphere? There are sufficient fish
15 XXXV |          change before long. The atmosphere is charged with vapours,
16 XXXV |       and impenetrable mass.~The atmosphere is evidently charged and
17 XLII |     myself steeped in a broiling atmosphere. I could only compare it
18 XLIII|      thermometer exposed to this atmosphere would have marked 150°.