Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      month of January, in lat. 39 degrees N.?”~“Can’t say, sir. I
 2        I,  VII  |           skillet. Instead of 100 degrees, the instrument registered
 3        I,  VII  |     instrument registered only 66 degrees.~“Take my advice, Ben Zoof,”
 4        I,  VII  |    boiling at a temperature of 66 degrees was itself an evidence that
 5        I,  VIII |       found that it registered 50 degrees centigrade in the shade.~
 6        I,  X    |      regions had pointed about 22 degrees from the north pole, had
 7        I,  X    |           schooner was in lat. 36 degrees 49 min N. and long. 3 degrees
 8        I,  X    |     degrees 49 min N. and long. 3 degrees 25 min E., the very spot
 9        I,  X    |           made its way to lat. 36 degrees, and by reference to the
10        I,  XII  |        reached the latitude of 34 degrees.~Here, on the 11th of February,
11        I,  XII  |         moreover, that it lay two degrees at least still further south.
12        I,  XII  |          reached an average of 20 degrees Cent. (or 68 degrees Fahr.),
13        I,  XII  |           20 degrees Cent. (or 68 degrees Fahr.), and sometimes descended
14        I,  XII  |  sometimes descended as low as 15 degrees. That this diminution was
15        I,  XIII |       angle of something under 45 degrees, so as to allow proper development
16        I,  XV   |         possible that was fifteen degrees; the length of the narrow
17        I,  XV   |       site of Gibraltar, was four degrees; while from Gibraltar to
18        I,  XV   |           Gourbi Island was seven degrees or but little more. What
19        I,  XV   |           it not less than thirty degrees? In that latitude, the degree
20        I,  XV   |          three hundred and thirty degrees of the earth’s circuit had
21        I,  XV   |          reached to about lat. 20 degrees N., and fell in the heart
22        I,  XVI  |      never descends lower than 60 degrees,” said Procope.~“Sixty!
23        I,  XVI  |       said Procope.~“Sixty! Sixty degrees below zero!” cried the count. “
24        I,  XVI  |         thermometer to fall to 56 degrees,” said Procope.~As the explorers
25        I,  XVII |          on an average, about two degrees below zero. Salt water freezes
26        I,  XVII |          reached a latitude of 32 degrees, and then returned again,
27        I,  XX   |     temperature should fall to 60 degrees below zero. Otherwise death
28        I,  XX   | registering an average of about 6 degrees below zero, and it had become
29        I,  XX   |          was now at least fifteen degrees above zero, and the walls
30        I,  XXI  |          stood on an average at 8 degrees below zero, and the water
31        I,  XXII |          at a temperature several degrees below zero, whilst experiment,
32        I,  XXIII|        the thermometer fell to 12 degrees F. below zero. Of the present
33        I,  XXIII|          thermometer was about 16 degrees F. below zero; the light
34        I,  XXIV | thermometer is already down to 22 degrees below zero, and the keen
35        I,  XXIV |      thermometer was more than 20 degrees below zero, and it was with
36       II,  IV   |        thermometer registering 30 degrees F. below zero. The mercury,
37       II,  IV   |      thermometer has fallen to 60 degrees below zero. It was the experience
38       II,  IV   |           Kane beyond latitude 81 degrees north, and of Hall and the
39       II,  V    |          never descends beyond 70 degrees below zero.”~“And as long
40       II,  VIII |         inclined at an angle of 1 degrees 19 mins to the orbit of
41       II,  VIII |          disc was diminished to 5 degrees 46 mins.~And what an increased
42       II,  IX   |           not less than 5,000,000 degrees.~Of the anxiety endured
43       II,  X    |  endurable at a temperature of 60 degrees below zero. Happily, however,
44       II,  X    |           the extremes of lat. 45 degrees on either side of the equator,
45       II,  XI   |  thermometer, which freezes at 42 degrees below zero, was no longer
46       II,  XI   |            This now registered 53 degrees below freezing-point.~In
47       II,  XII  |           at the angle of about 4 degrees ; moreover, the eruption
48       II,  XII  |     registered a temperature of 6 degrees below zero.~“Six degrees!”
49       II,  XII  |          degrees below zero.~“Six degrees!” said Servadac; “that will
50       II,  XII  |         thermometer registered 12 degrees above zero— a temperature
51       II,  XII  |        perilous temperature of 60 degrees below zero, the community
52       II,  XIII |      appreciable difference of 20 degrees in the temperature. Like
53       II,  XIV  | thermometer rarely sunk beyond 35 degrees below zero. The whole party
54       II,  XV   |           was now rarely below 12 degrees below zero, but that was
55       II,  XVI  |        raised to some millions of degrees.”~No one having anything