Chapter
1 Pre | troubling the terrestrial atmosphere, by accumulating a large
2 Pre | accumulation of the clouds in the atmosphere prevented all observation
3 Pre | heavy storm cleared the atmosphere on the night of the 11th
4 II | limits of the terrestrial atmosphere?”~“Without a doubt, Michel.
5 II | through the forty miles of atmosphere which surrounds the globe.”~“
6 II | 000 yards, on leaving the atmosphere this speed would be reduced
7 II | filtered through the vapory atmosphere of the terrestrial globe,
8 II | the thick strata of the atmosphere was less intense than that
9 II | ignited by the friction of the atmosphere, irradiated the shadow of
10 III | under these rays which no atmosphere can temper, either in temperature
11 III | through the strata of the atmosphere. I should not be surprised
12 III | a low, dense, and thick atmosphere, at least in the deep valleys,
13 III | the last twelve hours the atmosphere of the projectile had become
14 IV | will have on leaving the atmosphere.”~“Just so,” said Nicholl; “
15 IV | more than on leaving the atmosphere.”~“I understand no more,”
16 IV | limits of the terrestrial atmosphere it had already lost one-third
17 IV | projectile when it leaves the atmosphere, we have only to calculate
18 IV | projectile on leaving the atmosphere, to enable it to reach the
19 VI | because the terrestrial atmosphere absorbs four-tenths of the
20 VI | said Michel, “and that this atmosphere is a useful invention; for
21 VI | produced by the terrestrial atmosphere. No, if we take that refraction
22 VI | this refraction, and the atmosphere through which they pass
23 VII | they thought, the lunar atmosphere was stored only in its depths.~“
24 VII | together under so rarefied an atmosphere, and water-courses emptying
25 VIII | of oxygen with which the atmosphere was saturated, which would
26 VIII | and lastly, not even the atmosphere, whose atoms, being no longer
27 IX | been stopped by the want of atmosphere round the moon.~Barbicane
28 XII | nearer; but the terrestrial atmosphere singularly lessened its
29 XII | opinion, who gives the moon an atmosphere, though a very low and a
30 XIII | interposition of the terrestrial atmosphere.~Not a doubt existed in
31 XIII | kept up by a low dense atmosphere? He could not yet say.~Farther
32 XIII | of Iris. The terrestrial atmosphere would have to be one hundred
33 XIII | After all, whether the atmosphere has taken refuge at the
34 XIII | them.~The moon having no atmosphere, the consequences arising
35 XIV | the rays refracted by its atmosphere, the terrestrial globe can
36 XIV | answered Nicholl, “the atmosphere should be condensed on the
37 XIV | twinkle, for there was no atmosphere which, by the intervention
38 XIV | we are passing through an atmosphere of the slightest density,
39 XV | Now, if they enter the atmosphere, they pass at least within
40 XV | there must be air. So the atmosphere does surround that part
41 XV | the existence of a lunar atmosphere.”~The fiery mountain must
42 XV | midst of a very confined atmosphere, from which emerged not
43 XVI | visible to them. Did an atmosphere, then, bring to this unknown
44 XVIII| state, with her surrounding atmosphere certainly very much reduced,
45 XVIII| on those plains which the atmosphere must cover, however slightly
46 XVIII| continued Barbicane, “an atmosphere surrounded it, the waters
47 XVIII| historical period of time. The atmosphere enveloped the disc with
48 XVIII| longer exists, now that atmosphere has almost entirely disappeared.
49 XVIII| centuries; by degrees the atmosphere becoming rarefied, the disc
50 XVIII| of vegetation. Soon the atmosphere was rarefied, probably withdrawn
51 XIX | had not passed through any atmosphere, for the specific weight
52 XXI | incandescent mass as it crossed the atmosphere.”~“What does it matter!”
|