Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VII  |         taking down a centigrade thermometer, which hung upon the wall,
 2        I,  VIII | increasing. The captain kept his thermometer close at hand where he could
 3        I,  XVI  |     Melville Island, he knew the thermometer to fall to 56 degrees,”
 4        I,  XVII |          of the temperature, the thermometer being, on an average, about
 5        I,  XX   |       for the last few days, the thermometer had been registering an
 6        I,  XXI  |   departure from the island. The thermometer stood on an average at 8
 7        I,  XXIII|     perfectly clear and dry, the thermometer fell to 12 degrees F. below
 8        I,  XXIII|       the average reading of the thermometer was about 16 degrees F.
 9        I,  XXIV |     important. First of all, the thermometer is already down to 22 degrees
10        I,  XXIV |          places in the yawl. The thermometer was more than 20 degrees
11       II,  IV   |         became very intense, the thermometer registering 30 degrees F.
12       II,  IV   | withstand a temperature when the thermometer has fallen to 60 degrees
13       II,  IV   |        leagues from the sun. The thermometer continued to fall; the atmosphere
14       II,  XI   |          decrease; the mercurial thermometer, which freezes at 42 degrees
15       II,  XI   |          service, and the spirit thermometer of the Dobryna had been
16       II,  XII  |          in his hand a mercurial thermometer, and Servadac carried an
17       II,  XII  |     their old quarters. Here the thermometer registered 12 degrees above
18       II,  XIV  |        from the sun, so that the thermometer rarely sunk beyond 35 degrees