Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |    service his name had several times been included in the order
 2        I,  VI   |   muscular strength seemed five times as great as hitherto; their
 3        I,  VII  |        had risen and set twelve times since the commencement of
 4        I,  VIII | fifty-four miles a second—three times faster than the earth goes
 5        I,  VIII |        are traveling a thousand times faster than the fastest
 6        I,  VIII |        a light and a heat seven times greater than that received
 7        I,  XIII |         heavy artillery.~Twenty times had the gun been fired,
 8        I,  XIV  |    colonel cried. “England! Ten times more probable that France—”~“
 9        I,  XIV  |        Treaty of Utrecht. Three times, indeed—in 1727, 1779, and
10        I,  XVIII|      gunpowder—and being at all times ready to barter, and prepared
11        I,  XX   |      from the sun, nearly three times the distance of the earth
12        I,  XXI  |       told you the truth twenty times. Once for all, I tell you
13        I,  XXII |       piece of ice two or three times in her hand, and threw it
14        I,  XXIII|     situation could not fail at times to weigh heavily upon the
15       II,  I    |        always eccentric, and at times very irascible, yet he was
16       II,  IV   |      000 square miles; just 292 times less than that of the earth.”~“
17       II,  IV   |        miles.~“Just about 5,000 times less than the earth,” observed
18       II,  V    |  leagues, about four and a half times as great as the average
19       II,  VIII |        390 miles, nearly eleven times as great as that of the
20       II,  VIII |      earth; his volume is 1,387 times, and his mass 300 times
21       II,  VIII |         times, and his mass 300 times greater; and although the
22       II,  VIII |        Jupiter was twenty-seven times as rapid as on the earth,
23       II,  VIII |        giant among planets, ten times nearer than any mortal eye
24       II,  VIII |       the fourth was orange, at times approaching to a red. It
25       II,  X    |      cubic miles. Saturn is 735 times larger than the earth, consequently
26       II,  X    |  Jupiter; in mass he is only 90 times greater than the earth,
27       II,  X    | hour-hand over a dial; at other times they would be like a semi-aureole
28       II,  X    |     were practically a thousand times further off than the great
29       II,  X    |     transport him to a star ten times distant, and he will be
30       II,  XIII |         want of vigor became at times almost alarming. The readings
31       II,  XIV  |     distance was scarcely three times as great from the sun as
32       II,  XIV  |      more furious than ever. At times he was heard giving vent