Chapter

 1 VIII   |         passengers, and the rapid current of the Thames, aiding the
 2 X      |          thus, an extremely rapid current of gas is established in
 3 XII    |        this height a more decided current carried the balloon toward
 4 XIII   |       Ferguson was in search of a current that would carry him more
 5 XIII   |         condition; an atmospheric current of extreme velocity was
 6 XIV    |           had struck a more rapid current. The face of the country
 7 XIV    |        doctor vainly sought for a current of air at different heights,
 8 XIV    |          to a south-southeasterly current, the travellers might hope
 9 XVIII  |         east, but, fortunately, a current bore him directly toward
10 XVIII  |         who farthest ascended the current of the Nile.”~“No doubt
11 XIX    |           to seek a more slanting current.~“My friends,” said the
12 XX     |         could not find one steady current.~“We are moving very swiftly
13 XX     |           us look higher up for a current to bear us away. I am sick
14 XXII   |          the first dawn of day, a current drove it gently toward the
15 XXIII  |         spiral became heated; the current of hydrogen came in a few
16 XXIV   | ineffectual attempts, fell into a current that, although not rapid,
17 XXIV   |          that elevation, a feeble current drove it toward the western
18 XXV    |       concluded that there was no current of air in their collected
19 XXVI   |            to find an atmospheric current to bear us away from here,
20 XIX    |      could we manage to halt in a current as strong as this? No, Dick;
21 XXX    |         long, were descending the current of the Shari. The Victoria,
22 XXXI   |        islands that intercept the current of the stream.~It was thus,
23 XXXII  |          the balloon had struck a current that edged it farther to
24 XXXIII |          top; but at last a brisk current caught it, and it advanced
25 XXXIII |           then fell in with a new current, which, blowing almost at
26 XXXIII |      endeavor to find an opposite current.”~During more than an hour
27 XXXIV  |       work to get into a contrary current, that might bring him back
28 XXXV   |        was soon caught in a rapid current and disappeared to the northward.
29 XXXV   |       availing himself of a rapid current, allowed his craft to float
30 XXXV   |       with satisfaction, that the current was taking him toward the
31 XXXVIII|   southward with some violence of current; but our travellers, borne
32 XL     |       branches, with a very rapid current. Upon one among them stood
33 XLII   |          the balloon, caught in a current of air that rose with the
34 XLIII  |       eight hundred feet. A swift current caught and swept it along
35 XLIII  |         and borne away by a swift current, sped on, to plunge, like
36 XLIV   |           being swept away by the current was lost in the cataracts