Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |          condensation, failed to fall.~The sea appeared quite
 2        I,  V    |       ditch in time to break his fall. But the muscular effort
 3        I,  IX   |     might have caused a trifling fall of the barometer, they were
 4        I,  XV   |          hands the message would fall first.”~“Well, then,” said
 5        I,  XVI  |       why its temperature should fall below what prevails in those
 6        I,  XVI  |          knew the thermometer to fall to 56 degrees,” said Procope.~
 7        I,  XVI  |         broken into atoms by the fall.~What else could this fragment
 8        I,  XVII |       lower the temperature will fall. It is likely enough, I
 9        I,  XVIII|       cloud appeared to rise and fall as if acted upon by some
10        I,  XX   |    before the temperature should fall to 60 degrees below zero.
11        I,  XX   |          the rear of the central fall of Niagara, only with the
12       II,  I    |       earth’s surface, seemed to fall to the ground when they
13       II,  IV   | continued slowly and steadily to fall, and in all probability
14       II,  IV   |         thermometer continued to fall; the atmosphere remained
15       II,  VII  |       surface of the sun were to fall down, he would have considerable
16       II,  X    |        disperse, it would either fall into fragments upon the
17       II,  XII  |           too, that they did not fall perpendicularly, but seemed
18       II,  XVI  |        possible for the comet to fall into the middle of the Atlantic.~