Book, Chapter
1 I, I | standing at a respectful distance, led forward a magnificent
2 I, IV | tenth part of its ordinary distance from the earth?~Whence came
3 I, V | well as on sea, the remote distance had completely disappeared,
4 I, V | and he could now see for a distance of only six miles in every
5 I, VI | six-hours’ day accomplished a distance of forty-two miles. The
6 I, VI | to the Mediterranean, a distance of about eighteen miles,
7 I, VII | were actually the moon, her distance from the earth must have
8 I, VIII | therefore be that the earth’s distance from the sun had been diminished
9 I, VIII | should this diminution of distance still continue, would there
10 I, VIII | the fixed stars, in their distance, in their relative position
11 I, VIII | Venus rotating at an average distance of 66,130,000 miles from
12 I, VIII | could hardly be at a greater distance than 6,000,000 miles from
13 I, VIII | earth.~“And a very safe distance, too,” said Ben Zoof, when
14 I, VIII | During the ensuing days the distance between the two planets
15 I, VIII | the l8th of January the distance between that planet and
16 I, VIII | emotion.~On the 20th, the distance between the two bodies had
17 I, VIII | realized. Gradually the distance between the two planets
18 I, X | hardly one-third of the distance to be traversed to reach
19 I, XI | Dobryna was shifted for a distance of half a mile both to the
20 I, XI | had been seen, and at a distance of about ten miles, there
21 I, XII | quite invisible at such a distance, but it was certain, moreover,
22 I, XII | the sun that its normal distance of ninety-one millions of
23 I, XII | but well out to sea, at a distance of two miles from land.
24 I, XII | boundary of the land at a safe distance. Accordingly, the head of
25 I, XII | Less and less grew the distance from the shore, but no creek,
26 I, XII | was hardly three cables’ distance from the fatal land. All
27 I, XV | misapprehension as to the distance they had positively sailed
28 I, XV | on the equator; hence the distance by which the two poles stood
29 I, XV | been reckoned would be the distance completed by the Dobryna
30 I, XV | Dobryna in her circuit. That distance had been already estimated
31 I, XV | lieutenant, “is that the distance, 59,000,000 leagues, represents
32 I, XV | represents precisely the distance we ourselves were from the
33 I, XV | apparently registers the distance traversed by Gallia, the
34 I, XV | would vary according to her distance from the sun, and if she
35 I, XV | form a judgment as to what distance we are likely to be carried?”~“
36 I, XVI | be fading away in remote distance. This was the case with
37 I, XVII | leagues is no very great distance. The reception they gave
38 I, XVII | the month of January, the distance traveled by the planet (
39 I, XVII | 82,000,000 leagues, the distance traveled in February was
40 I, XVII | month; secondly, that the distance of the planet from the sun,
41 I, XIX | friends, followed at some distance by the eager Jew, soon left
42 I, XX | nearly three times the distance of the earth at the remotest
43 I, XX | the bright speck in the distance.~It increased in clearness
44 I, XX | progress.~Servadac was some distance ahead.~“Come on!” he cried
45 I, XXII | from this height, whence distance would do much to soften
46 I, XXIII| below zero. Of the present distance of Gallia from the sun,
47 I, XXIII| was caused by her immense distance from the source of all light
48 I, XXIII| 1er Avril: 39,000,000 1.!~Distance du soleil: 110,000,000 1.!~
49 I, XXIV | alone. However great was the distance that separated Gallia from
50 I, XXIV | yet, in the same time, her distance from the sun had nevertheless
51 I, XXIV | sea, and I have kept some distance to windward of the island;
52 I, XXIV | word. Mile after mile the distance rapidly grew less, and as
53 II, I | movements: he had estimated her distance from the sun; he had calculated
54 II, III | perihelion.~4. The perihelion distance from the sun, which settled
55 II, III | far and away into remote distance, and never, never to return?”~“
56 II, IV | the carrier pigeon, the distance traveled by Gallia in April
57 II, IV | representing respectively the distance described in the twenty-four
58 II, IV | and would have attained a distance of 155,000,000 leagues from
59 II, V | 22,000,000 leagues, the distance from the sun at the end
60 II, V | as great as the average distance of the earth from the sun.
61 II, VIII | attaining at the end a distance of 197,000,000 leagues from
62 II, VIII | approaching the planet, until the distance between them was scarcely
63 II, VIII | the 1st of September the distance between Gallia and Jupiter
64 II, VIII | precisely the same as the mean distance between the earth and the
65 II, VIII | the sun; on the 16th, the distance was further reduced to 26,
66 II, VIII | by the earth, the average distance from the sun being 475,693,
67 II, VIII | about equal to the moon’s distance from ourselves; but that
68 II, VIII | revolves round the planet at a distance of 1,192,820 miles.~“They
69 II, VIII | planet, gravitating at a distance of 475,693,000 miles, may
70 II, VIII | 1,000,000,000 years at a distance of 139,212,000 miles. The
71 II, VIII | has been revolving at a distance of 35,393,000 miles for
72 II, X | was still at so great a distance from the sun, they would
73 II, X | from Jupiter; the minimum distance of Saturn would not be less
74 II, X | 000 miles; but even this distance, although too great to affect
75 II, X | Saturn was revolving at a distance of 420,000,000 miles from
76 II, X | hours, and revolving at a distance of only 120,800 miles, whilst
77 II, X | rotation, and revolves at a distance of 2,314,000 miles.~Another
78 II, XII | that they were at no great distance from the central focus.~“
79 II, XII | feet, and descend the same distance with a heavy burden.~But
80 II, XIII | was still at the enormous distance of 197,000,000 leagues from
81 II, XIV | intolerable. The comet’s distance was scarcely three times
82 II, XV | possibility of going on foot. The distance was somewhere about 240
83 II, XV | faintly visible in the extreme distance, and upon the summit of
84 II, XVI | orbit of Mars, at the safe distance of 56,000,000 leagues; but
85 II, XVII | descending in the sea at a short distance from the shore. If unfortunately,
86 II, XVIII| within half its average distance from the moon. So close
87 II, XVIII| consumed and the interval of distance was reduced to less than
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