Chapter

1 XI   |          1. An Eigel’s centigrade thermometer, graduated up to 150 degrees (
2 XVIII|         a.m.; barometer, 297 in.; thermometer, 6° (43° F.). Direction,
3 XVIII|         than once I consulted the thermometer with surprise. Two hours
4 XVIII|         uncle. “But what does the thermometer say?”~“Hardly fifteen degrees (
5 XXIV | chronometer, the aneroid, and the thermometer the very same which he has
6 XXV  |       surprising.”~“What does the thermometer say?”~“Twenty-seven, six
7 XXXIV|      springs. I plunge a register thermometer into the boiling water.
8 XXXV |         increases. I refer to the thermometer; it indicates . . . (the
9 XLIII|        was becoming unbearable. A thermometer exposed to this atmosphere