Chapter

 1 I      |             a well-employed hour he passed with that hero on his isle
 2 II     |           incredulity; Dr. Ferguson passed for a purely chimerical
 3 III    |     directly in the middle, must be passed by going to one side or
 4 VIII   |           or pointing him out as he passed along the streets, the clever
 5 VIII   |       blushed a good deal, and that passed for modesty; whereupon the
 6 IX     |              said the sailors.~Thus passed the long evenings on the
 7 XI     |     first-named fluid. The hydrogen passed into a huge central cask,
 8 XII    |             northwest.~The Victoria passed near to a village which
 9 XII    | calculations be right we shall have passed it before seven o’clock
10 XIII   |          none the better for having passed the night in it.”~“To tell
11 XVI    |           the hour was over, it had passed the stormy belt. The electric
12 XVII   |            fortification, not to be passed by the explorers of the
13 XVII   |         minutes south latitude. She passed the village of Uyofu, the
14 XVII   |             visitors, but the night passed without any untoward occurrence.~
15 XVIII  |        places with quick sights; he passed the slopes of the Rubemhe,
16 XIX    |   substantial meal, and all quietly passed the night as usual, keeping
17 XIX    |           signal to halt.~The night passed without accident, but in
18 XX     |            time; the country merely passed below it; it no longer flew.~
19 XXIII  |         aided by the cylinder, soon passed above the surrounding summits.~“
20 XXIV   |           region in which it stood, passed the night in perfect quietness;
21 XXIV   |         countries over which he had passed, he was utterly ignorant
22 XXIV   |           intense thirst.~The night passed quietly—too quietly, indeed,
23 XXVIII |             upon their blankets and passed a peaceful night that brought
24 XIX    |         relished, and the night was passed in undisturbed and refreshing
25 XXXI   |      landscapes that our travellers passed over the district of Maffatay,
26 XXXII  |             but the balloon quickly passed their islands, fluttering
27 XXXIII |        enclosed island where he had passed the preceding night. The
28 XXXIV  |          blowing.~The Victoria thus passed over the country of the
29 XXXV   |           which scratched him as he passed. He thought himself lost
30 XXXV   |           and dived once more. Thus passed a few minutes of unspeakable
31 XXXVI  |        miles since rescuing Joe, it passed the tenth degree of east
32 XXXVII |             that country.~They soon passed the town of Zinder, recognized
33 XXXVII |             the balloon had rapidly passed over a long reach of country,
34 XXXVIII|             Lander.~The 17th of May passed tranquilly, without any
35 XXXVIII|             longitude, after having passed over one hundred and eighty
36 XXXVIII|          rapidity. That evening she passed two degrees twenty minutes
37 XXXVIII|             quitting Lake Tchad, he passed through the different towns
38 XLIX   |           ground.~When the Victoria passed, there was some slight show
39 XLI    |           pebbles that grated as it passed.~“We’re over it! we’re over
40 XLIII  |          Dick? Look!”~They had just passed the borders of the forest,