Chapter

 1 XII   |    language of that region.~The aeronauts swept on with the speed
 2 XII   |     meal was got ready, and the aeronauts, excited by their day’s
 3 XIII  |   twenty miles an hour, but the aeronauts felt nothing of this increased
 4 XIII  |       mountains of Usagara.~The aeronauts took careful and complete
 5 XVI   |        felt close and dull.~The aeronauts found themselves, at about
 6 XVI   |       their heads turn, and the aeronauts got some very alarming jolts,
 7 XVII  | Karagwah.~It was decided by the aeronauts that they would alight at
 8 XVII  |        cut by the knives of our aeronauts, and the balloon was rushing
 9 XVIII |        and evidently saw in the aeronauts only obtrusive strangers,
10 XIX   |         scattered villages, the aeronauts reached the side of the
11 XIX   |        by the imprudence of the aeronauts, or the defective construction
12 XX    |    whistlings were heard by our aeronauts, and, leaning over the edge
13 XXIV  |         was to be seen, and the aeronauts felt that, ere long, an
14 XXIV  |          It was the Desert!~Our aeronauts had scarcely gone a distance
15 XXV   |        air with its car and its aeronauts. It was following exactly
16 XIX   |   cooler at that point that the aeronauts had to resort to their blankets
17 XXX   |   developing to the gaze of our aeronauts its astonishing fertility,
18 XXX   |       and all noise ceased. The aeronauts remained as they were, completely
19 XXX   |       of wind was stirring. The aeronauts had to make up their minds
20 XXXII |   beneath the feet of our three aeronauts.~“We are lost!” exclaimed
21 XXXII |         rapid, but the luckless aeronauts were still falling, and
22 XXXIII|       passing over islands, the aeronauts approached them even imprudently,
23 XXXIV |         but two feet apart, our aeronauts could not hear each other
24 XXXIV |      The direction taken by our aeronauts differed somewhat from that
25 XLIX  |        to the westward, and our aeronauts became the spectators of
26 XLIX  |          and in the morning the aeronauts awoke over the banks of
27 XLI   |       two hundred feet over the aeronauts.~“In ten minutes,” said
28 XLIII |        they caught sight of the aeronauts, they uttered savage cries,
29 XLIII |       and by eleven o’clock the aeronauts had made scarcely fifteen
30 XLIII |   circumstance favorable to the aeronauts, because they could rise
31 XLIII |  groaned Joe.~The three hapless aeronauts descended to the ground,
32 XLIII |      water and caught the three aeronauts in their arms just as the