Book,  Chapter

 1        0,  Int  |          such almost infinitesimal mass as some of these celestial
 2        I,  I    |  brightness, was hidden by a dense mass of cloud, and the fog, which
 3        I,  XV   |            If, in truth, a certain mass had been broken off from
 4        I,  XV   |          likely it might be that a mass of the earth on being detached
 5        I,  XVIII|         vapors at all, but a dense mass of birds packed as closely
 6        I,  XVIII|        natural that this clustered mass of birds, as representing
 7        I,  XXII |           Because, I tell you, the mass of Gallia is so inferior
 8        I,  XXIV |            it was erected on a low mass of rocks that was the sole
 9       II,  IV   |      require to know its area, its mass, its volume, its density,
10       II,  IV   | measurement, I have determined its mass, its density, and the force
11       II,  V    |     operations for calculating the mass and density of his comet,
12       II,  V    |           the earth. Secondly, its mass, that is, the quality of
13       II,  V    |           that projected above the mass of snow which had accumulated
14       II,  VII  |           attraction, density, and mass.”~Everyone gave him his
15       II,  VII  |           us go on and compute the mass.”~“No, captain, the density
16       II,  VII  |       volume, we can determine the mass as soon as we have ascertained
17       II,  VII  |          to the determining of the mass or weight. This was a matter
18       II,  VIII |            is 1,387 times, and his mass 300 times greater; and although
19       II,  X    |         like the moon, a dark cold mass in space?~In the event of
20       II,  X    |           smaller than Jupiter; in mass he is only 90 times greater
21       II,  XII  |           exploration known to the mass of the community, who received
22       II,  XIV  |           gave a false result! The mass was wrong! The observations
23       II,  XV   |      immediately influenced by the mass of its primary.~But now,
24       II,  XVI  |      Lieutenant Procope, “that the mass of the earth is comparatively
25       II,  XVII |      whether the alteration in the mass of the comet would not result
26       II,  XVII |   withering scorn.~“Why, isn’t her mass diminished? Isn’t she split
27       II,  XVII |        Servadac.~“Just because the mass is altered you think the
28       II,  XVII |        louder than ever.~“What has mass to do with the orbit? Of
29       II,  XVII |        many comets do you know the mass, and yet you know their