Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |        in discovering that the diminution in the pressure of the atmosphere
 2        I,  VII  |        of the days, or for the diminution in the pressure of the atmosphere.
 3        I,  VII  |     phenomenon was caused by a diminution in the pressure of the atmosphere.
 4        I,  VIII |     destroyed, and should this diminution of distance still continue,
 5        I,  IX   |       were completed. A slight diminution in the excessively high
 6        I,  X    |      accounted for only by the diminution in the force of the earth’
 7        I,  X    |        was experienced was the diminution in her proper rate of speed.~
 8        I,  XII  |       as 15 degrees. That this diminution was to be attributed to
 9        I,  XIII | position of east and west, the diminution of the force of gravity,
10        I,  XIII |     upon the men; this was the diminution in the length of day and
11        I,  XIII |  senses. “Is it possible?”~The diminution of the force of attraction
12        I,  XVI  |        they noticed a sensible diminution of the temperature; but
13        I,  XX   |      heartily in the work, the diminution of atmospheric pressure
14        I,  XXIII|      of judging; the extent of diminution in the apparent disc of
15       II,  I    |     sun; he had calculated the diminution of her tangential speed;
16       II,  XII  |      went, the greater was the diminution in the cold, a diminution
17       II,  XII  |      diminution in the cold, a diminution that was far more rapid
18       II,  XVII |    muscular power, and a fresh diminution of specific gravity, Servadac