Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |      miles in length; but the terrestrial sphere seemed, in the course
 2        I,  VII  |      would have illumined all terrestrial objects would have been
 3        I,  VII  |         The kind companion of terrestrial night;”~and he pointed to
 4        I,  VIII |       reason to fear that the terrestrial world would be carried onwards
 5        I,  VIII |   cast heavy shadows from all terrestrial objects. It might be observed
 6        I,  IX   |     the entire motions of the terrestrial sphere had undergone a complete
 7        I,  XII  |      was too much absorbed in terrestrial matters, and in ascertaining
 8        I,  XV   |      been broken off from the terrestrial sphere, whither would it
 9        I,  XXI  |     that some portions of the terrestrial globe had undergone a certain
10        I,  XXII |      the well-known Phoebe of terrestrial nights; it had no feature
11        I,  XXII |    Under the old condition of terrestrial things, the ascent of this
12       II,  I    | appearing within the range of terrestrial vision, would vanish forever
13       II,  II   |  considerable fragment of the terrestrial globe that has been detached
14       II,  III  |      a certain portion of the terrestrial sphere had been splintered
15       II,  III  |   where the comet crossed the terrestrial orbit.~These two elements
16       II,  IV   |     an ultimate return to the terrestrial sphere, that was a point
17       II,  IV   |    how you want to revise the terrestrial calendar.”~“I want to be
18       II,  IV   |     is equal in length to two terrestrial years.”~They signified their
19       II,  IV   |   month is twice as long as a terrestrial month, and a Gallian day
20       II,  IV   |     is only half as long as a terrestrial day, there must be a hundred
21       II,  IV   |      with the 133d day of the terrestrial year. You are quite correct,
22       II,  IV   |     Servadac.~“And a month, a terrestrial month, thirty old days,
23       II,  VII  |       the precise length of a terrestrial meter.”~Ben Zoof looked
24       II,  VII  |  millimeters that make up the terrestrial meter.~The measurement thus
25       II,  VII  | instead of one-seventh of the terrestrial attraction.”~The professor
26       II,  VII  |      the surface of the sun a terrestrial kilogramme would weigh 28
27       II,  VIII |      for the determination of terrestrial longitudes.”~“It must be
28       II,  IX   |    twenty-fifth part of their terrestrial intensity, so that a perpetual
29       II,  X    |     of once again standing on terrestrial shores, they had nothing
30       II,  X    |   each of the length of seven terrestrial years.~Although the light
31       II,  X    |      he will be reviewing the terrestrial sphere of 720 years back;
32       II,  X    |    travel out of sight of the terrestrial sphere. Her orbit was circumscribed
33       II,  XI   |      by the telescopes of our terrestrial friends, and I have no doubt
34       II,  XII  |      in making the descent of terrestrial mines. In this case it was
35       II,  XVI  |       be assimilated with the terrestrial atmosphere, and we, supposing
36       II,  XVIII|      the great expanse of the terrestrial disc, which was rapidly
37       II,  XVIII|      vapors that pervaded the terrestrial atmosphere.~But as the aeronauts
38       II,  XVIII|    only 72,000 miles from the terrestrial sphere; quicker and quicker
39       II,  XVIII|      they were once more upon terrestrial soil; in a swoon they had