Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III |        bestow upon his verses the measure of a mathematical accuracy,
 2        I,  VIII|            to the estimate of the measure in which the earth must
 3        I,  XIII|          themselves, inspire some measure of respect, and are excellently
 4        I,  XIII|    comrades, and astounded beyond measure at finding themselves the
 5        I,  XIV |          that is probably in some measure to be accounted for by the
 6        I,  XV  |        its way? What would be the measure of the eccentricity of its
 7       II,  V   |         are before us. First, the measure of gravity at its surface;
 8       II,  V   |         that you haven’t a proper measure of length?”~Ben Zoof was
 9       II,  V   |       article in question, but no measure was forthcoming. “Most likely
10       II,  VI  |           the Jew. “I must have a measure, and I must have a kilogramme.”~“
11       II,  VII | precaution to save either a meter measure or a kilogramme weight from
12       II,  VII |        francs, and fifty centimes measure thirty-seven, twenty-seven,
13       II,  VII |           united diameters should measure exactly the thousand millimeters
14       II,  XI  |           taken the precautionary measure of beveling, was going on