Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII |       were traveling with great velocity in opposite directions,
 2        I,  XXIV |       could be propelled with a velocity of about fifteen or at least
 3       II,  I    |       the comet itself; and the velocity with which it was traveling
 4       II,  III  |        would do fired with that velocity close to a pane of glass.
 5       II,  VIII |        their movements that the velocity of light has been calculated;
 6       II,  X    |      basis, and have found “the velocity of light” to be convenient
 7       II,  XIII |        Henceforth, then, with a velocity ever increasing, Gallia
 8       II,  XVI  | Servadac, “is that the combined velocity of the two bodies will be
 9       II,  XVI  |         the sudden check to the velocity of the comet would be quite
10       II,  XVI  |  contact?”~“Taking the combined velocity into account,” answered
11       II,  XVI  |   whirled along by the combined velocity would glide into the mingled
12       II,  XVII |         in the rate of Gallia’s velocity; but Rosette, no doubt,
13       II,  XVII |        split in half? Isn’t her velocity all altered?” demanded the
14       II,  XVII |        is altered you think the velocity is altered?”~“Hold your
15       II,  XVII |      shall never get there; our velocity is changed.”~“On the earth,”
16       II,  XVIII|         with an ever-increasing velocity, was now within half its
17       II,  XVIII|      quicker and quicker is the velocity; ten minutes later, and
18       II,  XVIII|      less than 8,000 miles.~The velocity became inconceivably great,