Chapter

 1 X     |         exceeds that of a forge fire.~“This much established,
 2 XI    |         boiled them over a slow fire, while, at the same time,
 3 XII   |         if the gas were to take fire it would burn up gradually,
 4 XIII  | suspicious thing I notice, I’ll fire a signal-shot, and with
 5 XV    |         magnificent, a globe of fire in a field of blue! It was
 6 XVI   |        The Tempest.—The Zone of Fire.—The Starry Heavens.~“See,”
 7 XVI   |    lightnings that might set on fire. Again, those perils avoided,
 8 XVI   |      now pass through a zone of fire, with our balloon filled
 9 XVI   |         The sky is literally on fire, and the crashes of thunder
10 XVI   |        through the midst of the fire.~“God protect us!” said
11 XVI   |       for every event, even for fire—our fall could not be very
12 XVII  |      Towing Elephant.—A Running Fire.—Death of the Monster.—The
13 XVII  |     wounds.~“Let us keep up our fire, Mr. Kennedy.”~“And a continuous
14 XVII  |     Kennedy.”~“And a continuous fire, too,” urged the doctor, “
15 XVII  |         foot in height, and set fire to it.~Then he went back
16 XVII  |    neighborhood. Kennedy had to fire his rifle several times
17 XIX   |   should at last inevitably set fire to, and so be consumed.”~“
18 XX    |       his family. They then set fire to the hut, and the whole
19 XXI   |      Attention!” said Kennedy. “Fire!”~The double concussion
20 XXI   |          Perhaps we may have to fire; so we have one shot in
21 XXII  |    however, besought him not to fire.~The priest, on his knees,
22 XXII  |    wounds, still bleeding where fire and steel had, in twenty
23 XXII  |         for the sky appeared on fire. The doctor very attentively
24 XXII  |       were jets, too, of liquid fire that fell back in dazzling
25 XXIV  |      stretched in long lines of fire over the flat immensity.
26 XXVI  |      not a cloud in this sky of fire. It’s enough to drive one
27 XXVIII|    utmost care not to set it on fire,” replied the doctor, “so
28 XXVIII|         and a veritable rain of fire filled the air. This was
29 XXX   |         above the ground. Not a fire or light shone in the deep
30 XXX   |    forming a regular network of fire.~“That’s really curious!”
31 XXX   |    Kennedy, “it looks as if the fire were ascending and coming
32 XXX   |        description, the mass of fire was, indeed, mounting toward
33 XXX   |        atmosphere with lines of fire. Kennedy was preparing to
34 XXX   |     enveloped with a network of fire.~The doctor dared hesitate
35 XXX   |      pigeons frequently, to set fire to the thatch of hostile
36 XXXII |        of an attack, but do not fire without my orders.”~The
37 XXXII |        it with either or both.~“Fire! fire at once!” cried the
38 XXXII |     with either or both.~“Fire! fire at once!” cried the doctor.~
39 XXXIII|         skewer, was hung over a fire of green wood. When they
40 XLII  |         asleep at his Post.—The Fire.—The Howlings of the Natives.—
41 XLII  |       as the doctor had no more fire to place at Joe’s disposal.~
42 XLII  |         he saw a swift gleam of fire shining between the trees.
43 XLII  |      the forest was in flames!~“Fire! fire!” he shouted, scarcely
44 XLII  |    forest was in flames!~“Fire! fire!” he shouted, scarcely comprehending
45 XLII  |         immediate exclamation.~“Fire!” said Joe. “But who could—”~
46 XLII  |       Joe again; “they have set fire to the forest so as to be
47 XLII  |         the doctor.~A circle of fire hemmed the Victoria in;
48 XLII  |  enveloped in a hollow globe of fire.~“Let us escape to the ground!”
49 XLIII |      under the balloon, and set fire to it.~It takes but a little
50 XLIII |       was no lack of grass; the fire was kept in full blast by
51 XLIII |  another heap of grass upon the fire.~With this the balloon,