Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XXIII|     could not fail at times to weigh heavily upon the minds of
 2       II,  V    |   gentlemen, if you please, to weigh Gallia.”~Ben Zoof, who had
 3       II,  V    |       he said, “If you want to weigh this comet of yours, I suppose
 4       II,  VI   |     you are going to use it to weigh something very heavy.”~“
 5       II,  VI   |        suppose we are going to weigh a mountain with it?” said
 6       II,  VI   | triumphantly; “we are going to weigh Gallia with it; my comet.”~“
 7       II,  VI   |       no other purpose than to weigh a kilogramme, which (considering
 8       II,  VI   |       livelihood? How should I weigh my merchandise without my
 9       II,  VI   |    Gallia which he proposed to weigh. “Something more you must
10       II,  VII  |       five-franc pieces always weigh exactly twenty-five grammes,
11       II,  VII  |        pieces— altogether they weigh exactly a kilogramme; by
12       II,  VII  |        to see what these coins weigh here upon Gallia.”~He suspended
13       II,  VII  |   terrestrial kilogramme would weigh 28 kilogrammes.”~“Therefore,
14       II,  IX   |     every kilogramme he had to weigh seven. Ben Zoof and the
15       II,  XIV  |      long time.”~“And who will weigh it for you?” asked Rosette,
16       II,  XIV  |      question.~“Why, they will weigh it with my steelyard, of
17       II,  XIV  |        to his lips. “Shall you weigh me the coffee with my steelyard?”
18       II,  XIV  |       There is nothing else to weigh it with; you know that well
19       II,  XVII |        may your little fortune weigh?” inquired the captain.~“