Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |        the influence of internal heat, the waters rose in vapor
 2        I,  VIII |        from the burning sun. The heat was becoming insufferable,
 3        I,  VIII |     insufferable, surpassing the heat of Senegal and other equatorial
 4        I,  VIII |         surprise at the unwonted heat. No remonstrances from his
 5        I,  VIII |      that, even in the matter of heat, the tropics could in any
 6        I,  VIII |    haymaking; and as the extreme heat precluded any prolonged
 7        I,  VIII |         increased and increasing heat, there was another very
 8        I,  VIII |          the amount of light and heat that it had been receiving
 9        I,  VIII |   shedding upon it a light and a heat seven times greater than
10        I,  X    |       gradually diminishing; the heat upon Gourbi Island is not
11        I,  XV   |      central source of light and heat, and be absorbed in it?
12        I,  XVII |          then, has some internal heat,” said Servadac.~“And why
13        I,  XVIII|     rapidly during the excessive heat of January, when the orbit
14        I,  XX   |         up a permanent supply of heat in their present quarters,
15        I,  XX   |      which is a bad conductor of heat, a sufficient amount of
16        I,  XX   | intensity of the solar light and heat, too, was very seriously
17        I,  XX   |         All at once, in the very heat of his argument, Procope
18        I,  XX   |           no doubt the life, the heat we want is reserved for
19        I,  XX   |        and capable of conducting heat.~“Follow me!” shouted Servadac
20        I,  XX   |      that the grateful light and heat of this huge excavation
21        I,  XXI  |      were, by which the internal heat exuded from the heart of
22        I,  XXI  |         best possible use of the heat which nature had provided
23        I,  XXI  |       which by the action of the heat was here capable of fissure)
24        I,  XXI  |   already stated, with light and heat.~The torrent of lava fell
25        I,  XXIII|        of the volcanic light and heat which were being enjoyed
26        I,  XXIII|          source of all light and heat, and the cold was consequently
27       II,  V    |      that was kept liquid by the heat of the lava-torrent, the
28       II,  VIII |          the amount of light and heat received by the planet is
29       II,  IX   |        the sun. Though light and heat were now reduced to a twenty-fifth
30       II,  X    |  hundredth part of the light and heat which that luminary bestows
31       II,  XI   |           The sole source of the heat that had enabled them to
32       II,  XII  |       awhile a certain amount of heat at the heart after the extremities
33       II,  XII  |     already to be a conductor of heat. Only succeed in piercing
34       II,  XII  |        transmitting considerable heat to inferior strata.~Lieutenant
35       II,  XII  |        them all, if the volcanic heat should really be subsiding,
36       II,  XII  |       unlikely that the internal heat will fail us now before
37       II,  XII  |          failure of the internal heat, I am not quite sure that
38       II,  XIII |         lava for their supply of heat; they, no doubt, had had
39       II,  XVI  |          will be transmuted into heat, and that heat will be so
40       II,  XVI  |   transmuted into heat, and that heat will be so intense that
41       II,  XVI  |    expansive action of the inner heat, Gallia, like Gambart’s