Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|    over all the regions of the globe, from northern climates
 2 1,0|        star to the terrestrial globe. Then, as the crater widened,
 3 1,3|     latitude of a point of the globe is always equal to the height
 4 1,1|   power in the interior of the globe has evidently diminished-which
 5 1,1|        admit that some day our globe will end, or rather that
 6 1,1|   fires in the interior of our globe, which have a greater influence
 7 1,1| whatever may be the cause, our globe will become cold some day,
 8 1,1| believe that the aspect of our globe will some day be completely
 9 1,1|        will disappear from the globe, if not for ever, at least
10 2,9|   equaled in any corner of the globe. ~The "Bonadventure" sailed
11 3,5|        geological epoch of the globe. Some are filled by the
12 3,5|   length! In many parts of the globe, nature has excavated these
13 3,5|        of the formation of the globe. The basalt pillars, fitted
14 3,8|      equatorial regions of the globe. ~The 1st of January, 1869,
15 3,8|        the profundities of the globe. But no explosion properly
16 3,8|  subjected in this part of the globe to a frightful pressure.
17 3,9|    blowing up a portion of the globe, like a boiler whose steam