Part,  Chapter

 1 1,5|    enough to maintain an equal temperature inside. Their wood was stowed
 2 1,9|   Night had closed in, and the temperature, which had modified when
 3 1,0|     them to withstand the cold temperature of the night, as it was
 4 1,2|        rather sweet. As to its temperature, that he estimated at ninety-five
 5 1,2|      Therefore it has the same temperature as the human body, which
 6 1,3|       had been baked in a high temperature, the kitchen of the Chimneys
 7 1,5|        ore with coal to a high temperature, either by the rapid and
 8 1,5|      air, which by raising the temperature also concurred with the
 9 1,6|       the winter. However, the temperature was not as yet much lower,
10 1,0|       as such, I hope that the temperature will be more moderate." ~"
11 1,0|        near the ocean a medium temperature, less high in summer, but
12 1,1| greatly appreciated in the low temperature, which on the 4th of July
13 1,1|        from the falling of the temperature, which the sun will experience
14 1,2|   atmosphere was calm, the low temperature was easily borne, but when
15 1,2| shifting to the northwest. The temperature rose some degrees, and the
16 1,2|   weather moderated again. The temperature fell a little, and the tempest
17 1,2|        influence of the rising temperature. Rain fell, and the sheet
18 1,2|       by rapid fallings of the temperature. It is the same in the Southern
19 2,9|     the kiln to the wished-for temperature. Cyrus Harding thus soon
20 2,9|       crucibles. When the high temperature of the oven had reduced
21 2,1|    which was maintained at the temperature of seventy degrees, and
22 2,1|  alternate rain and frost. The temperature was not so low as during
23 2,8|      weather was splendid, the temperature very warm in the day time,
24 2,8|     time of year and in such a temperature. ~"By Jove!" exclaimed Pencroft, "
25 3,2|        to suffer less from the temperature of the water, which was
26 3,8|      always kept at a suitable temperature, had completely prevented
27 3,1|     great heat, and a tropical temperature, delightfully cooled by
28 3,4|     observe how severe was the temperature during the winters of Lincoln
29 3,4|    explains then the excess of temperature in the two seasons, for,
30 3,4|      It was therefore lower in temperature than the preceding winter.
31 3,9|    rushing into a cavity whose temperature might be estimated at thousands