Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int |        the size and solidity and weight which Verne confers upon
 2        I,  IX  |         hours long, and that the weight of the atmosphere was so
 3        I,  X   |       carrying the schooner (its weight diminished from the same
 4        I,  XIII|     losing some portion of their weight was quite forgotten in the
 5        I,  XIII|         their anticipations. The weight of the atmosphere was so
 6       II,  V   |          to know by how much the weight of a kilogramme here differs
 7       II,  V   | kilogramme here differs from its weight upon the earth; the attraction,
 8       II,  V   |       have said, being less, the weight will proportionately be
 9       II,  V   |          And the very kilogramme weight you used would have become
10       II,  V   |        influence. If I suspend a weight equivalent to the weight
11       II,  V   |         weight equivalent to the weight of a kilogramme, the index
12       II,  V   |         will register the proper weight on the surface of Gallia.
13       II,  VI  |         on a disc, indicated the weight of the article. Professor
14       II,  VII |          measure or a kilogramme weight from the earth, and since
15       II,  VII |        was to obtain the precise weight of a kilogramme. This was
16       II,  VII |  twenty-five grammes, the united weight of forty of these coins
17       II,  VII |       Read it off!” he said.~The weight registered was one hundred
18       II,  VII |     decimeter; let us get at its weight, and we shall have the key
19       II,  VII |         the problem of the whole weight of Gallia. We have demonstrated
20       II,  VII |         to multiply the apparent weight of our cube by seven, in
21       II,  VII |          to ascertain its proper weight. Do you understand me, goggle-eyes?”~
22       II,  VII |          found that its apparent weight was one kilogramme and four
23       II,  VII |       determining of the mass or weight. This was a matter of little
24       II,  IX  |          us just see whether the weight is correct.”~Hakkabut pointed
25       II,  IX  |    Hakkabut pointed out that the weight was duly registered on every
26       II,  IX  |         that the packet is short weight; but I cannot pay for a
27       II,  IX  |       driven to make up the full weight as registered by his own
28       II,  XII |     alacrity, and the diminished weight combined with the downhill
29       II,  XIV |        the needle registered the weight of one pound. Of course,
30       II,  XV  |          on by a system of false weight. That deceitful steelyard
31       II,  XV  |        he had ever sold the true weight was only 750 grammes, or
32       II,  XV  |         much again as its proper weight, he had found that his calculations
33       II,  XVII|           we can’t have any dead weight here. Pitch it out, man,