Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |        have been increased by some millions of miles. He was rather
 2        I,  VIII |           to between two and three millions of miles, and the intensity
 3        I,  XII  |      normal distance of ninety-one millions of miles was greatly increased,
 4        I,  XVIII|         world was more than eighty millions of leagues away from Gourbi
 5        I,  XIX  |  comprehend that he is flying away millions and millions of leagues
 6        I,  XIX  |           flying away millions and millions of leagues from all his
 7        I,  XX   |       Gallia must now be a hundred millions of leagues from the sun,
 8        I,  XXII |  Lieutenant Procope; “the earth is millions and millions of leagues
 9        I,  XXII |          the earth is millions and millions of leagues away, and it
10        I,  XXIV |          the month of March twenty millions of leagues less than she
11        I,  XXIV |            increased by thirty-two millions of leagues. She was now,
12       II,  II   |           to-day we are just three millions of leagues away from Europe.”~
13       II,  IV   |      conviction that he was indeed millions and millions of miles away
14       II,  IV   |            was indeed millions and millions of miles away from the earth,
15       II,  VIII |           an orbit measuring 2,976 millions of miles; and that his rotation
16       II,  VIII |           nebulosity, thousands of millions of centuries back. Uranus,
17       II,  VIII |          amounting to many hundred millions of centuries. Jupiter, the
18       II,  X    |           an orbit measuring 5,490 millions of miles in length. His
19       II,  X    |           his superficies, 144,000 millions of square miles; his volume,
20       II,  X    |         miles; his volume, 143,846 millions of cubic miles. Saturn is
21       II,  X    |          constellation Lyra is 100 millions of millions of miles away;
22       II,  X    |            Lyra is 100 millions of millions of miles away; Sirius in
23       II,  X    |         Sirius in Canis Major, 123 millions of millions; the Pole-star,
24       II,  X    |       Canis Major, 123 millions of millions; the Pole-star, 282 millions
25       II,  X    |       millions; the Pole-star, 282 millions of millions; and Capella,
26       II,  X    |         Pole-star, 282 millions of millions; and Capella, 340 millions
27       II,  X    |         millions; and Capella, 340 millions of millions of miles, a
28       II,  X    |           Capella, 340 millions of millions of miles, a figure represented
29       II,  X    | circumscribed to little over 1,500 millions of miles; and, in comparison
30       II,  XVI  |       comet will be raised to some millions of degrees.”~No one having