Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |    atmosphere. Water boiling at a temperature of 66 degrees was itself
 2        I,  VII  |           that for the season the temperature was unusually high; and,
 3        I,  VII  |         proportion to the rise of temperature, the light also assumed
 4        I,  VIII |      Gourbi Island.~Meanwhile the temperature was steadily increasing.
 5        I,  VIII |          home.~This unprecedented temperature very soon began to take
 6        I,  IX   |           in the excessively high temperature which had prevailed for
 7        I,  X    |          sun as we have been. The temperature has been gradually diminishing;
 8        I,  XII  |           last fortnight the high temperature had been gradually diminishing,
 9        I,  XII  |     merely by the lowering of the temperature; it was strongly corroborated
10        I,  XV   |          as I conjecture from the temperature at that date—on the 15th
11        I,  XVI  |      remained perfectly fine, the temperature became gradually cooler,
12        I,  XVI  |         sun, I do not see why its temperature should fall below what prevails
13        I,  XVI  |           air are not.” “And what temperature may that be?” inquired the
14        I,  XVI  |          unfathomable tracts, the temperature never descends lower than
15        I,  XVI  |        sensible diminution of the temperature; but neither cold nor fatigue
16        I,  XVII |       from the sun, the lower the temperature will fall. It is likely
17        I,  XVII |      increase the keenness of the temperature, the thermometer being,
18        I,  XVII |           freezes only at a lower temperature than fresh; the course of
19        I,  XX   |        other refuge, the internal temperature of which would at least
20        I,  XX   |        remoteness of the sun. The temperature fell steadily; already,
21        I,  XX   |          must be found before the temperature should fall to 60 degrees
22        I,  XX   |        sensible difference in the temperature, and their spirits could
23        I,  XX   |      unseen and winding path. The temperature was now at least fifteen
24        I,  XX   |  perfectly dazzling. Although the temperature was high, it was not in
25        I,  XXI  |          galleries, and found the temperature quite comfortable.~Such
26        I,  XXI  |       orbit of Jupiter, where the temperature would not exceed one twenty-fifth
27        I,  XXI  | twenty-fifth of the normal winter temperature of the earth.~The only discontented
28        I,  XXI  |       company, heated by the high temperature of the hall, and by their
29        I,  XXII |           remain uncongealed at a temperature several degrees below zero,
30        I,  XXIII|        slight modification of the temperature, not unfrequently serving
31        I,  XXIII|        few days, during which the temperature was only endurable through
32        I,  XXIII|         less than four hours.~The temperature, meanwhile, continued to
33        I,  XXIII|          there was no rise in the temperature. Unlike the polar winters
34        I,  XXIII|          Fourier to be the normal temperature of the realms of space.~
35        I,  XXIV |           the south is making the temperature absolutely unendurable;
36       II,  IV   |       until it reached the normal temperature of the regions of outlying
37       II,  IV   |     perceptible difference in the temperature.~These peculiar conditions
38       II,  IV   |         been known to withstand a temperature when the thermometer has
39       II,  IV   |        the extreme lowness of the temperature, the little population found
40       II,  V    |           in their icy bonds.~The temperature was low beyond previous
41       II,  V    |       only to experience the same temperature as we should find at the
42       II,  V    |    lieutenant, with a smile, “the temperature of the remotest space never
43       II,  V    |        that rendered the internal temperature endurable.~“Hi! old Nebuchadnezzar,
44       II,  VI   |           his fuel. The perishing temperature of the cabin, however, was
45       II,  IX   |      great luminary, of which the temperature has been estimated as not
46       II,  X    |        render life endurable at a temperature of 60 degrees below zero.
47       II,  XI   |         CHAPTER XI~A FETE DAY~The temperature continued to decrease; the
48       II,  XI   |           in the low state of the temperature, would inevitably have taken
49       II,  XII  |        chances of the future. The temperature of the hall, now entirely
50       II,  XII  |          that his hopes about the temperature were to a certain extent
51       II,  XII  |          the mercury registered a temperature of 6 degrees below zero.~“
52       II,  XII  |          not suit us. At this low temperature we could not survive the
53       II,  XII  |          12 degrees above zero— a temperature which, if only it were permanent,
54       II,  XII  |        the exposure to a perilous temperature of 60 degrees below zero,
55       II,  XIII |   difference of 20 degrees in the temperature. Like birds, the population
56       II,  XIV  |         beginning of October, the temperature had so far moderated that
57       II,  XV   |           was to be expected. The temperature was now rarely below 12
58       II,  XV   |         with the return of summer temperature, there would be certain
59       II,  XV   |         taking food and rest. The temperature by night as well as by day
60       II,  XVI  |       will be so intense that the temperature of the comet will be raised
61       II,  XVI  |          inaccessible. A pleasant temperature enabled him to live entirely
62       II,  XVIII|          the interior at a proper temperature.~Beneath their feet was