Chapter

 1 VII   |          weight of the surrounding atmosphere that constitutes the ascensional
 2 VII   |        more rarefied layers of the atmosphere, the gas within would dilate,
 3 VII   |            balloon floating in the atmosphere is extremely sensitive.
 4 VIII  |           moves is the mass of the atmosphere itself: for instance, one
 5 IX    |          balloon is plunged in the atmosphere, and remains motionless
 6 XIII  |         you from this pestilential atmosphere. I ask for only ten minutes,
 7 XIII  |           clock in the morning the atmosphere cleared up, the clouds parted,
 8 XIII  |       those far upper belts of the atmosphere?”~“Very seldom: the height
 9 XIII  |        very long?” asked Joe.~“The atmosphere of the earth has a height
10 XIII  |           feet, the density of the atmosphere has already greatly diminished;
11 XIV   |          close of the day, and the atmosphere seemed to sleep. The doctor
12 XVI   |           vault was clear; but the atmosphere felt close and dull.~The
13 XVI   |          something’s coming.”~“The atmosphere is saturated with electricity,”
14 XVI   | counter-currents contending in the atmosphere.”~“Have you any idea, then,
15 XVI   |         transmission of sound; the atmosphere appeared MUFFLED, and, like
16 XVI   |          into a medium zone of the atmosphere, and there keep her suspended
17 XVI   |           violence in this burning atmosphere; it twisted the blazing
18 XXII  |          care, in this pure, fresh atmosphere.”~“How that man has suffered!”
19 XXII  |       directly toward this blazing atmosphere.~This obstacle, which could
20 XXII  |          less elevated zone of the atmosphere.~
21 XXIV  |            immovable in the leaden atmosphere.~The doctor might have escaped
22 XXV   |          the same stillness of the atmosphere. The balloon rose to an
23 XXV   |            different layers of the atmosphere, and that is all.~“It’s
24 XXVI  |         depression.~Vain hope! The atmosphere was in a dead calm—one of
25 XXVI  |            limits of the breathing atmosphere.~At length the feeding-supply
26 XXVI  |           terror. In this inflamed atmosphere the heat appeared to vibrate
27 XXVII |           vast displacement of the atmosphere thereby occasioned, it was
28 XXVIII|          of an early change in the atmosphere. He therefore resolved to
29 XIX   |             The temperature of the atmosphere was so much cooler at that
30 XXX   |            high up, zigzagging the atmosphere with lines of fire. Kennedy
31 XXXIII|       balance with the surrounding atmosphere.~His arrangements were completed
32 XXXIV |      Caught in these eddies of the atmosphere, it spun about with a rapidity
33 XXXIV |            fairly flew through the atmosphere.~The direction taken by
34 XL    |           balloon in a belt of the atmosphere more favorable to his plans.
35 XLIII |            things, a change in the atmosphere. Should he be thrown back