Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |          1200 francs in rentes.~Length of service: Fourteen years,
 2        I,  V    |       the compass reversed! The length of day reduced one half!
 3        I,  V    |        five and twenty miles in length; but the terrestrial sphere
 4        I,  VI   |        in the east, nor for the length of the day being reduced
 5        I,  VIII |  involve the consequence of the length of the year being either
 6        I,  XI   |  wavering discussion, it was at length decided that the schooner
 7        I,  XIII |       was the diminution in the length of day and night. Three
 8        I,  XIV  |      bewilderment was broken at length by Count Timascheff making
 9        I,  XV   |        was fifteen degrees; the length of the narrow strait by
10        I,  XV   |       fifteen sixteenths of its length.~“If that be so,” observed
11        I,  XV   |        and nights were of equal length, and this seemed to indicate
12        I,  XV   |        the sea!”~Here, then, at length was a communication from
13        I,  XVIII|         be reserved to the real length of the winter.~The next
14        I,  XIX  |       noticed the change in the length of the days; neither can
15        I,  XX   |      suitable landing-place. At length, a small semi-circular creek
16        I,  XXI  |    probably be of unprecedented length; it was quite likely that
17        I,  XXI  |        a visit to the shore. At length he endeavored to mingle
18        I,  XXIII| quantity to meet the demand. At length, emboldened by hunger, several
19        I,  XXIV |         what was to be the true length of the Gallian year?~So
20       II,  I    |        several hundred yards in length, is permeated throughout
21       II,  III  |          Isaac Hakkabut, who at length was beginning to realize
22       II,  IV   | twenty-four sections of unequal length, representing respectively
23       II,  IV   |        gradually diminishing in length as they approached the point
24       II,  IV   |       round the sun—is equal in length to two terrestrial years.”~
25       II,  V    |     haven’t a proper measure of length?”~Ben Zoof was sent off
26       II,  VII  |        of obtaining the precise length of a terrestrial meter.”~
27       II,  VII  |       in juxtaposition that the length of their united diameters
28       II,  VII  |      was then cut of this exact length and given to the engineer
29       II,  VIII |        to be nearly of the same length, and the seasons to be invariable;
30       II,  X    |        490 millions of miles in length. His circumference is about
31       II,  X    |      his orbit, are each of the length of seven terrestrial years.~
32       II,  X    |        endowed with an infinite length of vision: suppose him stationed
33       II,  XII  |     larger grew the orifice; at length it would admit a man’s body,
34       II,  XIII |        his requirements; but at length a little nook was found