Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VIII | approximated towards the sun. The diameter of the solar disc was now
 2        I,  XII  |         reduction of the apparent diameter of the sun’s disc to the
 3        I,  XV   |       miles, was that the earth’s diameter had been reduced by about
 4       II,  III  |           telescope ten inches in diameter, as many as six thousand
 5       II,  IV   |          1,400 miles would give a diameter of about 450 miles. That
 6       II,  IV   |        about one-sixteenth of the diameter of the earth.”~Raising his
 7       II,  IV   |      gravity.”~“Since we know the diameter,” remarked the lieutenant, “
 8       II,  IV   |         Multiply circumference by diameter.”~“Right!” cried Rosette; “
 9       II,  IV   |             Circumference, 1,400; diameter, 450; area of surface, 630,
10       II,  IV   |        Thus, then, gentlemen, the diameter, the surface, the volume
11       II,  VII  |          too, that the caliber or diameter of each piece of money is
12       II,  VIII |          in their own course. The diameter of Jupiter is 85,390 miles,
13       II,  VIII |          increased remoteness the diameter of the sun’s disc was diminished
14       II,  XVIII|     circles that widened in their diameter, and quickly sunk to an