Book, Chapter
1 I, V | advancing with the utmost speed. The decompression of the
2 I, VI | then, slackening their speed, they proceeded at a more
3 I, X | diminution in her proper rate of speed.~For a few miles she followed
4 I, X | and this, with the rate of speed as estimated by the log,
5 I, XII | continually revolved with useless speed in the vacant air; and thus,
6 I, XII | was drifting with terrific speed towards the menacing precipices,
7 I, XV | diminished, but its rotary speed has been accelerated; and
8 I, XV | planet, in her own orbit. Her speed, of course, we know by Kepler’
9 I, XVII | maintain the utmost possible speed.~The nights continued lovely;
10 I, XVII | great, however, was the speed at which Gallia was receding
11 I, XVII | their coal, through the speed they had maintained, had
12 I, XVII | sun, so did the rate of speed diminish by which she traveled
13 I, XXIV | been known to outvie the speed of an express train, occasionally
14 I, XXIV | scudded on with incredible speed. Two sails, a brigantine
15 I, XXIV | resolved to slacken their speed. The sails were accordingly
16 I, XXIV | set their sail with all speed, and ere long were on their
17 II, I | diminution of her tangential speed; but there was nothing to
18 II, III | train rushing along at a speed of about 86,000 leagues
19 II, V | traveling now at about the same speed as the earth, which traverses
20 II, XV | forward with all possible speed till they were within a
21 II, XVI | miles an hour.”~“Express speed, and no mistake!” muttered
22 II, XVI | modern science be true, the speed of the comet, when suddenly
23 II, XVII | 208,000 miles an hour, the speed of the earth being about
24 II, XVIII| were being hurried on at a speed of 70 miles a second, this
|