Chapter
1 I | covered the lenticular glasses, and the travelers, hermetically
2 III | take the height of the sun, glasses which would be useful as
3 VI | larger; but the travelers’ glasses, not very powerful, did
4 VII | the preserved meat. Some glasses of good French wine crowned
5 VIII| thence he took a bottle and glasses, placed them “in space”
6 X | the moon, observed without glasses, could not be determined
7 X | the outline given by the glasses, and we know that they reverse
8 X | To take them, they had glasses; to correct them, maps.~
9 X | they had excellent marine glasses specially constructed for
10 XII | conditions. Indeed, by means of glasses, the above-named distance
11 XII | his projectile, with the glasses to his eyes, could seize
12 XII | reversing of the objects by the glasses, the south is above and
13 XII | within the field of their glasses.~“What are we looking at,
14 XII | twenty-two leagues. The glasses discovered traces of stratification
15 XIII| hundred miles, reduced by the glasses to five. It still seemed
16 XIII| single detail.~Under the glasses the disc appeared at the
17 XIII| in the objective of the glasses or from the interposition
18 XIII| Barbicane, through his glasses, observed these rifts with
19 XIII| exceeding 40 miles. Through the glasses objects appeared to be only
20 XIII| becoming quite mountainous. The glasses brought them to within two
21 XIII| distance reduced by the glasses to a quarter of a mile.
22 XIV | interior is condensing on the glasses of the scuttles. If the
23 XVII| the moon, brought by the glasses to within 450 yards. They
24 XVII| his glance, and through glasses so fantastical, that we
25 XVII| reduced to four by their glasses) could admire this vast
26 XVII| earth can see it without glasses, though at a distance of
27 XVII| obliged to blacken their glasses with the gas smoke before
28 XX | contemplating. The best naval glasses could not have discovered
29 XXII| and by the help of their glasses saw that the object signalled
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