Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | up again upon the comet’s surface. Even ships pass uninjured
2 I, V | the fertile plain, and the surface of the sea was ruffled with
3 I, VII | condensed steam upon the surface of a large stone al-caraza
4 I, VII | of air above the earth’s surface had become reduced by one-third
5 I, VII | face, that mark the lunar surface; he failed to decipher any
6 I, VIII | conscientiously scanning the surface of the Mediterranean, which,
7 I, VIII | appear to an observer on the surface of the planet Venus. The
8 I, VIII | refracted into regions of its surface where the sun had already
9 I, X | noticed floating on the surface of the water; not one branch
10 I, X | might disclose what the surface failed to reveal, and Count
11 I, X | like an islet above the surface of the sea, was nowhere
12 I, XII | actually stationed on the surface of Mars. The necessary inference
13 I, XII | modifying the color of its surface; its outline was clearly
14 I, XII | subterranean forces above the surface of the sea, and that it
15 I, XIII | national standard on the surface of the moon, and it would
16 I, XIII | attraction at the earth’s surface was so considerable that
17 I, XVI | were glittering upon the surface of the fractured rocks,
18 I, XVI | striae or furrows in the surface of the rocks that made the
19 I, XVI | onwards along the rugged surface of the rock, but had not
20 I, XVII | rocky coast, its metallic surface reflecting the glow of the
21 I, XVIII| feathered tribe upon the surface of Gallia, should resort
22 I, XX | They presumed that when the surface of Gallia should be covered
23 I, XX | impossible to get below the surface of a frozen ocean, these
24 I, XX | of eight feet below the surface, the navvies came in contact
25 I, XX | came in contact with a hard surface, upon which all their tools
26 I, XX | within a few feet of the surface of the ground.~The excavation
27 I, XXII | the general asperity, the surface nevertheless seemed to be
28 I, XXII | productive spot upon its surface. We have had a short summer,
29 I, XXIII| resulted in the formation of a surface that for smoothness would
30 I, XXIII| delighted with the polished surface that afforded them such
31 I, XXIV | progress over the smooth surface of the ice. For the protection
32 I, XXIV | actually left the level surface of the ice, the captain
33 I, XXIV | the bare uniformity of its surface.~“Are we not considerably
34 II, I | fracture of the earth’s surface, seemed to fall to the ground
35 II, III | scattered fragments from its surface, and was bearing them far
36 II, III | plowed its way deep below the surface, and the disasters it might
37 II, IV | difficulty in finding its surface and its volume.”~“And did
38 II, IV | and a pen, and find me the surface of Gallia.”~With more submission
39 II, IV | the proper formula.~“The surface of a sphere? Multiply circumference
40 II, IV | diameter, 450; area of surface, 630,000,” read the captain.~“
41 II, IV | time! Come, multiply the surface by the third of the radius.
42 II, IV | gentlemen, the diameter, the surface, the volume of my comet
43 II, IV | force of gravity at its surface.”~“A laborious problem,”
44 II, V | force of gravity at its surface.~A point of far greater
45 II, V | measure of gravity at its surface; this attractive force we
46 II, V | considerably less than that at the surface of the earth. Secondly,
47 II, V | the proper weight on the surface of Gallia. Thus I shall
48 II, V | aquatic insects upon the surface of a pool.~Across the quarter
49 II, VII | comet, extending from its surface to its innermost depths.
50 II, VII | attraction is .16, whilst on the surface of the sun a terrestrial
51 II, VII | Therefore, if a man upon the surface of the sun were to fall
52 II, VIII | be drawn on to the very surface of the planet, and there
53 II, X | to the naked eye from the surface of Saturn, declared that
54 II, X | into fragments upon the surface of Saturn, or the fragments,
55 II, X | of the heavens from the surface of Saturn must be as impressive
56 II, X | suppose him stationed on the surface of Capella; looking thence
57 II, XI | the declining beams; the surface of the ice did not, as a
58 II, XI | shadows grotesquely on the surface of the frozen sea.~Later
59 II, XII | in some other part of the surface, and that the eruptive matter
60 II, XIII | of them ascending to the surface of the soil, and had it
61 II, XV | symptoms of a thaw. The surface of the sea remained as frozen
62 II, XV | as the present, while the surface of the sea presented a smooth
63 II, XV | was all but coming to the surface as to what would happen
64 II, XV | the solar regions on the surface of a comet.”~The major smiled
65 II, XVI | miles above the level of the surface of the globe, without a
66 II, XVII | not go once again upon its surface into the far-off realms
67 II, XVIII| convulsion had rent from the surface of the comet, and which
68 II, XVIII| brilliancy alternated on its surface, the brighter betokening
69 II, XVIII| depicted on a map, the surface of the earth appeared as
70 II, XIX | thirteen Englishmen upon its surface, and concluding by saying
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