Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |    reversed! The length of day reduced one half! Surely this will
 2        I,  V    |       have become considerably reduced in volume, and he could
 3        I,  VI   |        length of the day being reduced to six hours.~“We must wait
 4        I,  VII  |     earth’s surface had become reduced by one-third of its altitude.
 5        I,  VII  |     days and nights had become reduced from twenty-four hours to
 6        I,  VIII |       and the earth had become reduced to between two and three
 7        I,  IX   | lessening, and in fact was now reduced to the normal limits which
 8        I,  XII  | weather, the schooner would be reduced to the use of her engine
 9        I,  XII  |     and Africa, must have been reduced to about half its original
10        I,  XIII |       of the atmosphere was so reduced that there was comparatively
11        I,  XV   |      earth’s diameter had been reduced by about fifteen sixteenths
12        I,  XXIII|       number could be sensibly reduced.~By a systematic course
13       II,  V    |       along its orbit would be reduced to 22,000,000 leagues, the
14       II,  VIII |       the distance was further reduced to 26,000,000 leagues. The
15       II,  VIII |         by the 1st of October, reduced to 43,000,000 miles. The
16       II,  IX   |        light and heat were now reduced to a twenty-fifth part of
17       II,  XII  | rabbits in a warren, they were reduced to the existence of moles,
18       II,  XVIII|       interval of distance was reduced to less than 8,000 miles.~