If we now suppose the crevasse produced by direct separation of its walls, the work necessary must be the same as before, the initial and final configurations being identical; and we recognize that the tension may be measured by half the work that must be done per unit of area against the mutual attraction in order to separate the two portions which lie upon opposite sides of an ideal plane to a distance from one another which is outside the range of the forces. [Please select]
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"But the crevasse that hinders us from getting out." [Please select]
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"I did not say that he could have crossed the crevasse." [Please select]
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The crevasse seems to extend far inland to the very heights and water-sheds of character. [Please select]
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Seguin et quelques autres etaient alles au bord de la crevasse, et regardaient d'un autre cote.' [Please select]
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Ils ont pris le mauvais cote de la crevasse. [Please select]
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"But the crevasse, how are we to pass that." [Please select]
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