Book, Chapter
1 II, V | how much the weight of a kilogramme here differs from its weight
2 II, V | lieutenant.~“And the very kilogramme weight you used would have
3 II, V | equivalent to the weight of a kilogramme, the index will register
4 II, V | a steelyard and a tested kilogramme?”~The audience looked at
5 II, VI | purpose than to weigh a kilogramme, which (considering how
6 II, VI | would have registered a kilogramme as a kilogramme; here it
7 II, VI | registered a kilogramme as a kilogramme; here it recorded a different
8 II, VI | measure, and I must have a kilogramme.”~“I have neither of them,”
9 II, VI | accurately both a meter and a kilogramme.”~
10 II, VII| either a meter measure or a kilogramme weight from the earth, and
11 II, VII| the precise weight of a kilogramme. This was by no means a
12 II, VII| is known to amount to one kilogramme.~“Oh!” cried Ben Zoof; “
13 II, VII| altogether they weigh exactly a kilogramme; by which I mean that if
14 II, VII| dial would register one kilogramme. This is clear enough, I
15 II, VII| Less than one-seventh of a kilogramme! You see, consequently,
16 II, VII| apparent weight was one kilogramme and four hundred and thirty
17 II, VII| Here it is, gentlemen; one kilogramme, four hundred and thirty
18 II, VII| of the sun a terrestrial kilogramme would weigh 28 kilogrammes.”~“
19 II, IX | tobacco, each weighing one kilogramme, and securely fastened by
20 II, IX | tobacco at twelve francs a kilogramme: a hundred and twenty francs,”
21 II, IX | but I cannot pay for a kilogramme except I have a kilogramme.”~
22 II, IX | kilogramme except I have a kilogramme.”~Hakkabut pleaded for some
23 II, IX | sugar and coffee: for every kilogramme he had to weigh seven. Ben
24 II, XV | that for every supposed kilogramme that he had ever sold the
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