Book, Chapter
1 I, V | sun is there; and at the rate he has been traveling, I
2 I, VI | slept all night, at any rate,” replied the captain; “
3 I, VII | again reveal itself; at any rate, he hoped for an opportunity
4 I, VIII | constellation of Hercules at the rate of more than 126,000,000
5 I, VIII | traveling through space at the rate of fifty-four miles a second—
6 I, X | diminution in her proper rate of speed.~For a few miles
7 I, X | log, which gave him the rate of progress, and by the
8 I, X | west, and this, with the rate of speed as estimated by
9 I, XV | earth, which moves at the rate of between 50,000 and 60,
10 I, XVII | from the sun, so did the rate of speed diminish by which
11 I, XX | our purpose better; at any rate, it will convey us much
12 I, XXIV | supposing you travel at the rate of twenty leagues a day,
13 I, XXIV | occasionally attaining a rate of more than a hundred miles
14 I, XXIV | would be little under the rate of twelve leagues an hour.
15 II, III | earth was traveling at the rate of 28,000 leagues an hour,
16 II, III | hour, and Gallia at the rate of 57,000 leagues an hour,
17 II, V | traverses the ecliptic at a rate of 21,000,000 leagues a
18 II, VIII | that he travels at the rate of 467 miles a minute along
19 II, IX | are all good; all first rate. I am commissariat officer,
20 II, IX | than sell them at this rate? I would.”~“I say, old Pilate,
21 II, X | 167 days, traveling at the rate of more than 21,000 miles
22 II, XIII | professor, to calculate the rate of advance on its way back
23 II, XIV | except at an extravagant rate of interest, or without
24 II, XVI | unaccountable, modification in the rate of motion; but whether the
25 II, XVII | the comet have upon its rate of progress? and as they
26 II, XVII | alteration would ensue in the rate of Gallia’s velocity; but
27 II, XVII | being diminished at the rate of nearly 208,000 miles
28 II, XVIII| great, but the increased rate of motion was in no way
|