Chapter

 1 III   |          After listening to me for ten minutes,” said the doctor, “
 2 VII   |        only about five hundred and ten pounds, or say eleven hundred
 3 VIII  |         under Ferguson’s own eyes.~Ten tons of sulphuric acid and
 4 VIII  |         tons of sulphuric acid and ten tons of iron filings, were
 5 XIII  |         atmosphere. I ask for only ten minutes, in order to dilate
 6 XIII  |          dilate the hydrogen.”~The ten minutes had scarcely elapsed
 7 XIII  |          to when I get old!”~About ten o’clock in the morning the
 8 XIV   |  recognized that immense clearing, ten miles in extent, with its
 9 XIV   |         cask that would hold about ten gallons. He found the place
10 XVII  |           are close on the woods.”~Ten shots more were discharged.
11 XVIII |         expanded, and in less than ten minutes the balloon was
12 XVIII |           perpendicular cascade of ten feet in height, and consequently
13 XVIII |           some of our countrymen.”~Ten minutes more, and the balloon
14 XIX   |            the help of Heaven!”~At ten o’clock at night, after
15 XIX   |          doctor and Kennedy.~About ten the balloon anchored on
16 XXII  |  contraction of the gas. For about ten minutes it remained floating
17 XXII  |        this perilous situation.~By ten o’clock the volcano could
18 XXIII |             Joe now threw out some ten pounds, but the balloon
19 XXIV  |      nearly half of our journey in ten days; but, at the rate at
20 XXVI  |       preceding day did not exceed ten miles, and, to keep it afloat,
21 XXVI  |            he said, at last, about ten o’clock in the morning. “
22 XIX   |           height is computed to be ten thousand feet! Their western
23 XXX   |          instantaneous movement of ten thousand arms at one time.~
24 XXXI  | twenty-five days of journeying. In ten days more we shall have
25 XXXII |          the doctor’s only remark.~Ten minutes later, the flock
26 XXXVI |         yon throng is some nine or ten miles from us at least,
27 XXXVII|        neighbors, the Touaregs.~At ten o’clock in the evening,
28 XL    |             Wait a little, Joe. In ten minutes that cloud will
29 XLI   |            over the aeronauts.~“In ten minutes,” said the doctor
30 XLIII |         grass! more grass, Joe! In ten minutes we shall have her
31 XLIII |        answered together.~In about ten minutes a few jerking motions
32 XLIII |      cataracts yawning below them.~Ten minutes later, and without