Chapter

 1 VI     |       for the doctor to know the weight of his companions, so as
 2 VII    |        he should have to carry a weight of 4,000 pounds; therefore
 3 VII    |        capable of raising such a weight, and, consequently, what
 4 VII    |         would be its capacity.~A weight of four thousand pounds
 5 VII    |      this difference between the weight of the gas contained in
 6 VII    | contained in the balloon and the weight of the surrounding atmosphere
 7 VII    |          shock of collision. Its weight, along with that of the
 8 VII    |          by little, diminish the weight to be sustained, for it
 9 VII    |          an almost insignificant weight suffices to produce a very
10 VII    |         various items, and their weight, as he computed it:~ ~ Ferguson...........................
11 VII    |                           120 "~ Weight of the outside balloon......
12 VII    |     outside balloon...... 650 "~ Weight of the second balloon.......
13 VII    |                           700 "~ Weight of the hydrogen.............
14 VIII   |         did not exceed a certain weight prescribed by the doctor.~
15 X      |  equivalent to throwing out that weight of ballast. If I augment
16 X      |         inflated, it displaces a weight of air exactly equal to
17 XIV    |         us to take such an extra weight!”~“You’re right, Joe. Still
18 XIV    |       relieved of a considerable weight, would have kept up of itself,
19 XV     |         suddenly relieved of his weight, again shot up on her course.~
20 XVII   |        finally fell with all his weight upon one of his tusks, which
21 XXI    |         of ballast, equal to his weight, I shall have in nowise
22 XXII   |          taking into account the weight of the new passenger, had
23 XXIII  |          stones equal to his own weight. He could then use both
24 XXIII  |         get rid of at least that weight, since it was put in here
25 XXV    |  quantity of sand equal to their weight, and leaped out. They then
26 XXVI   |       absolutely motionless.~The weight of the three travellers
27 XXVIII |          carry so considerable a weight with him through the air,
28 XXXIII |      hundred and fifty pounds, a weight not to be despised—and the
29 XXXIII |         calculating the relative weight of the articles still left
30 XXXIII |           in adding together the weight of the apparatus, of the
31 XXXIII |           the doctor got a total weight of twenty-eight hundred
32 XXXIII |         and he made up for Joe’s weight with a surplus of ballast.
33 XXXVI  |         Victoria, lightened by a weight greater than Joe’s, shot
34 XXXVIII|         but also the increase of weight which it caused by wetting
35 XL     |  something that would have given WEIGHT to our narrative! At a grain
36 XLI    |       rid of the awning, for its weight is quite considerable.”~
37 XLI    |         the balloon of his whole weight. He had to hold on with
38 XLII   |           We shall make in all a weight of hardly five hundred pounds,
39 XLII   |    relieved of this considerable weight, rose upright in the air
40 XLIII  |       will be thirty pounds less weight to carry.”~“Out it goes,
41 XLIII  |         every thing that has any weight, even to our last anchor,
42 XLIII  |       sufficient to diminish the weight of the air it contains to