Book, Chapter
1 I, V | appeared unaltered, and some leagues away, the peaks of the Merdeyah
2 I, XV | the distance, 59,000,000 leagues, represents precisely the
3 I, XVI | its upper edge. A few more leagues and they ought to be abreast
4 I, XVII | shore, which here was fifty leagues in advance of the former
5 I, XVII | vanished utterly.~Another sixty leagues to the south, and the Dobryna
6 I, XVII | stretched away for nearly 150 leagues over the Sahara desert,
7 I, XVII | If the water freezes, 120 leagues is no very great distance.
8 I, XVII | been recorded as 82,000,000 leagues, the distance traveled in
9 I, XVII | February was only 59,— 000,000 leagues—a difference of 23,000,000
10 I, XVII | difference of 23,000,000 leagues in one month; secondly,
11 I, XVII | February had been 59,000,000 leagues, was on the 1st of March
12 I, XVII | 1st of March 78,000,000 leagues— an increase of 19,000,000
13 I, XVII | an increase of 19,000,000 leagues in a fortnight. Thus, in
14 I, XVIII| than eighty millions of leagues away from Gourbi Island;
15 I, XIX | millions and millions of leagues from all his debtors.”~Isaac
16 I, XX | be a hundred millions of leagues from the sun, nearly three
17 I, XXII | millions and millions of leagues away, and it is not probable
18 I, XXIII| the sun, and the number of leagues she had traversed since
19 I, XXIV | be a hundred and twenty leagues away,” said the lieutenant,
20 I, XXIV | travel at the rate of twenty leagues a day, you would be exposed
21 I, XXIV | fifteen or at least twelve leagues an hour, he reckoned that
22 I, XXIV | under the rate of twelve leagues an hour. The motion of their
23 I, XXIV | March twenty millions of leagues less than she had done in
24 I, XXIV | by thirty-two millions of leagues. She was now, therefore,
25 I, XXIV | traveled close upon a hundred leagues since they started, and
26 II, II | for trade! Hardly twenty leagues from Spain! He must have
27 II, II | are just three millions of leagues away from Europe.”~The Jew
28 II, III | traveling at the rate of 28,000 leagues an hour, and Gallia at the
29 II, III | Gallia at the rate of 57,000 leagues an hour, therefore the result
30 II, III | a speed of about 86,000 leagues an hour had suddenly encountered
31 II, IV | in April was 39,000,000 leagues, and at the end of the month
32 II, IV | month she was 110,000,000 leagues from the sun. A diagram
33 II, IV | will only travel 30,400,000 leagues, and that this will leave
34 II, IV | leave her about 140,000,000 leagues distant from the sun.”~“
35 II, IV | have advanced 27,500,000 leagues farther along its orbit,
36 II, IV | distance of 155,000,000 leagues from the sun. The thermometer
37 II, V | be reduced to 22,000,000 leagues, the distance from the sun
38 II, V | the end being 172,000,000 leagues, about four and a half times
39 II, V | at a rate of 21,000,000 leagues a month, or 28,800 leagues
40 II, V | leagues a month, or 28,800 leagues an hour.~In due time the
41 II, V | our traveling 200,000,000 leagues from the sun, if we are
42 II, VIII | would travel 16,500,000 leagues, attaining at the end a
43 II, VIII | distance of 197,000,000 leagues from the sun. This would
44 II, VIII | This would leave 81,000,000 leagues more to be traversed before
45 II, VIII | scarcely more than 61,000,000 leagues, and this would go on diminishing
46 II, VIII | further reduced to 26,000,000 leagues. The planet began to assume
47 II, X | Gallia was 276,000,000 leagues from the sun, and, as it
48 II, X | 11,000,000 or 12,000,000 leagues during the month. Another
49 II, XII | the comet was 220,000,000 leagues from the sun.~Gallia had
50 II, XIII | distance of 197,000,000 leagues from the sun, and he reckoned
51 II, XIII | Gallia advanced 164,000,000 leagues along her orbit. At night
52 II, XVI | comet traveled 50,000,000 leagues during the month, at the
53 II, XVI | not more than 78,000,000 leagues from the sun.~A thaw had
54 II, XVI | safe distance of 56,000,000 leagues; but during that night the
55 II, XVIII| was now many thousands of leagues away, pursuing the new orbit
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