Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | travelers, both air and water. Little, useful tracts of
2 I, V | broke the gray monotony of water and sky. The limits of the
3 I, V | reached a ditch full of water, and about ten feet wide.
4 I, V | previous evening, might come by water, walked to the ridge of
5 I, V | the shore, took up some water in the hollow of his hand,
6 I, VI | with biscuits and game; water, he felt certain, could
7 I, VI | he surveyed the waste of water.~“Quite impossible,” replied
8 I, VI | half uprooted, overhung the water, remarkable by the fantastic
9 I, VI | perpendicularly from the water.~On the following morning
10 I, VII | that it was supplied with water. Ben Zoof at once lighted
11 I, VII | prepared to wait awhile for the water to boil. Taking up the eggs,
12 I, VII | when he saw that before the water had been two minutes over
13 I, VII | peculiarity must be in the water.” And taking down a centigrade
14 I, VII | pressure of the atmosphere. Water boiling at a temperature
15 I, VII | immersion in the boiling water, the eggs were found to
16 I, VIII | captain.~“Plenty of air and water there, sir?” inquired the
17 I, IX | alone was visible above the water. This was enough, however,
18 I, X | same cause as that of the water) alternately to such heights
19 I, X | regarding the boundless waste of water. His pulse beat fast as
20 I, X | floating on the surface of the water; not one branch of a tree
21 I, XI | that, while the depth of water on the summit had been little
22 I, XI | the sounding-lead into the water, and in reply to Procope’
23 I, XI | about forty feet above the water. It had no outlying reefs,
24 I, XII | ordinarily found in shallow water. At rare intervals there
25 I, XII | replenish its supply of water; and the wide roadsteads
26 I, XII | to keep its hold upon the water, but continually revolved
27 I, XII | of provisions and kegs of water to be brought on deck, and
28 I, XIII | the ball first touched the water, and thus to obtain an approximation
29 I, XV | long immersion before any water could penetrate; there was
30 I, XVI | Here is a trace of fresh water, the first that Gallia has
31 I, XVII | our explorations while the water is still open.”~“No doubt
32 I, XVII | degrees below zero. Salt water freezes only at a lower
33 I, XVII | replaced by a vast expanse of water, which had at first all
34 I, XVII | plenty of provisions. If the water freezes, 120 leagues is
35 I, XVIII| no immediate difficulty. Water was abundant, and the cisterns
36 I, XVIII| over, and the melted ice (water in its congealed state being
37 I, XIX | pressure of the ice, if the water were to freeze.”~“Quite
38 I, XX | of a curtain of rushing water, it was a curtain of roaring
39 I, XXI | were satisfied with pure water, a frozen sea would afford
40 I, XXI | degrees below zero, and the water in the cistern was completely
41 I, XXII | crater, like the flow of water from the bosom of a peaceful
42 I, XXII | an established fact that water, under this condition of
43 I, XXIII| in contact with it, the water was in a continual state
44 II, V | the level of the frozen water and made their way towards
45 II, VIII | only a third of that of water (whence it has been supposed
46 II, X | density less than that of water. He revolves on his axis
47 II, XII | sea-shore. A supply of fresh water would be constantly required;
48 II, XIII | necessity of obtaining fresh water, it seemed almost probable
49 II, XVI | solemnity. Little streams of water began to trickle down the
50 II, XVI | Ocean, by warm currents of water, and on the night of the
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