Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V   |       considerably reduced in volume, and he could now see for
 2        I,  VIII|   planets were of about equal volume, and were traveling with
 3        I,  XI  |       corner of the tomb; the volume was open, and the page exposed
 4        I,  XXII|     Gallia, being of superior volume, might be supposed capable
 5       II,  IV  |       its area, its mass, its volume, its density, its specific
 6       II,  IV  |   finding its surface and its volume.”~“And did I say there was
 7       II,  IV  |    pen again, and find me the volume of Gallia.”~The captain
 8       II,  IV  |     forgotten how to find the volume of a sphere!”~“A moment’
 9       II,  IV  |   Servadac announced that the volume of the comet was 47,880,
10       II,  IV  |    diameter, the surface, the volume of my comet are settled;
11       II,  V   |       matter in a unit of its volume. We will proceed, gentlemen,
12       II,  VII |        as we already know the volume, we can determine the mass
13       II,  VII |     that, however inferior in volume, in density, at least, his
14       II,  VIII|     as that of the earth; his volume is 1,387 times, and his
15       II,  X   | millions of square miles; his volume, 143,846 millions of cubic