Book, Chapter
1 I, VI | effect of making a devious progress for the travelers, and at
2 I, IX | did not make very rapid progress; but as the weather, in
3 I, X | waves somewhat impeded her progress. Although only a moderate
4 I, X | which gave him the rate of progress, and by the compass which
5 I, XI | making any considerable progress all through the hours of
6 I, XI | summit, they found their progress arrested by a kind of wall,
7 I, XII | our course? All farther progress to the south is checked.”~“
8 I, XII | hundred and forty miles, the progress of the Dobryna was suddenly
9 I, XII | conspired to obstruct her progress. A furious tempest arose;
10 I, XV | east before their further progress was arrested by the unknown
11 I, XV | canvas, she made a rapid progress towards the north, a direction
12 I, XVI | that had barred her farther progress to the north, the schooner
13 I, XVI | pressure, the yacht made rapid progress towards the east. The weather
14 I, XVI | degree facilitated their progress, but it was not until they
15 I, XVII | hours.~Next day the direct progress of the Dobryna was arrested
16 I, XVIII| the plain. Making their progress with the unwonted rapidity
17 I, XX | had barred the Dobryna’s progress while coasting the southern
18 I, XX | suddenly bar their further progress.~Servadac was some distance
19 I, XXIV | certain to make a rapid progress over the smooth surface
20 I, XXIV | travelers estimated that their progress would be little under the
21 II, III | was fatal to all further progress in the triangulation. However
22 II, IV | defined before their eyes, the progress along the orbit and the
23 II, X | great to affect the comet’s progress more than had been duly
24 II, XIII | announcements of the comet’s progress, and he was able now, without
25 II, XVII | comet have upon its rate of progress? and as they were already
26 II, XVII | slightest check in their progress would result in instantaneous
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