Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|         the smoke did not take the heat out with it, would be enough
 2 1,9|          had been transformed into heat, according to the new theory,
 3 1,9|          would have been enough to heat the boiler of a steamer!
 4 1,0|            which had furnished the heat which so astonished Pencroft.
 5 1,2|        felt no sensation either of heat or cold. Therefore it has
 6 1,3|         substances. The part which heat plays in these transformations
 7 1,3|        bricks and bake them by the heat of a wood fire. ~Generally
 8 1,3|         stones, when decomposed by heat, made a very strong quicklime,
 9 1,7|          set fire to the wood, the heat was communicated to the
10 1,7|            placed in pots, and the heat from the furnace would distil
11 1,0|             in which is stored the heat of the summer. When winter
12 1,0|            comes, it restores this heat, which insures for the regions
13 1,0|             and exposed to all the heat of the midday sun. The place
14 1,1|       Mount Franklin. The powerful heat of the coal was greatly
15 1,1|         surface the same amount of heat. If, then, the moon has
16 1,1|         their turn, uninhabitable; heat will die away, as does the
17 1,1|         will die away, as does the heat from a body when the soul
18 1,1|          be feared that during the heat miasmas would arise, which
19 2,7|         the month of December, the heat was very great. In spite
20 2,8|     beginning of the year 1866 the heat was very great, but the
21 2,8|   Providence gave them. ~After the heat of these warm summer days,
22 2,9| commencement of the month, and the heat was excessive. The atmosphere
23 2,9|            ground supplied coal to heat the kiln to the wished-for
24 2,0|           of these baits? Why, the heat of his stomach will melt
25 2,1|   increased its power of retaining heat in proportion. Now the wool
26 2,1|     steamers and engines! water to heat water!" ~"Yes, but water
27 2,1|            inexhaustible source of heat and light, of an intensity
28 2,1|            want of either light or heat as long as the productions
29 2,1|        coal are exhausted we shall heat and warm ourselves with
30 2,8|           sea-breezes tempered the heat of the atmosphere and procured
31 2,8|          anything to fear from the heat, for the sun's rays scarcely
32 2,8|            of conceit. ~The summer heat ended with the month of
33 3,9|          weather was fine, and the heat began to be great. The forests
34 3,1|         magnificent weather, great heat, and a tropical temperature,
35 3,2|          superb vegetation found a heat in this soil, damp in its
36 3,4|    restoring during the winter the heat which it received during
37 3,5|            kilns heated to a white heat. This apparatus, similar
38 3,6|          hand-it was of a feverish heat. Ayrton, Pencroft, Herbert,
39 3,7|            which supplied not only heat and light, but the mechanical
40 3,8|          season. For some days the heat was overpowering, and the
41 3,9|       suddenly expanded by intense heat. The water, rushing into
42 3,9|      solidified others, at boiling heat, covered them immediately. ~
43 3,9|        were dried up by a tropical heat, the forest caught fire