Chapter

 1 I      |      journey may bring; who can fall asleep at any hour of the
 2 III    |        that my balloon will not fall; but, should it disappoint
 3 III    |         possible; without it, I fall back into the dangers and
 4 V      |      doctor’s heart.~“We’ll not fall,” was his invariable reply.~“
 5 V      |         suppose that we WERE to fall!”~“We will NOT fall!”~This
 6 V      |     WERE to fall!”~“We will NOT fall!”~This was decisive, and
 7 XIII   |   constitution.~“It won’t do to fall ill, though,” he grumbled;
 8 XIII   |       learned men should always fall—namely, without hurting
 9 XIII   |         Joe, “you may try their fall over again, if you like;
10 XVI    |         its virgin forests will fall before the axe of industry,
11 XVI    |        event, even for fire—our fall could not be very rapid.”~
12 XIX    |      fireworks, but she did not fall, and she would not have
13 XXIV   |       summits, crushed in their fall, had scattered in sharp-edged
14 XXVI   |        some slight symptom of a fall in the barometer.”~“May
15 XXVI   |     most natural that it should fall to me to do so.”~“What have
16 XXVII  |          overturning Joe in her fall. The poor fellow imagined
17 XXVIII |         The Barometer begins to fall.—The Barometer rises again.—
18 XXVIII |   courage as he saw the mercury fall considerably in the barometer,
19 XXXII  |      Balloon Covering torn.—The Fall.—Sublime Self-Sacrifice.—
20 XXXIII |            At the moment of our fall, unless I am mistaken, we
21 XXXIII |      misfortune, and should Joe fall into their hands, what will
22 XXXV   |       escaped one peril only to fall into another? That was a
23 XXXVI  |         The Pursuit. —It is He.—Fall from Horseback.—The Strangled
24 XXXVI  | immediately sprung up after his fall, just as one of the swiftest
25 XXXVIII|       completely. Rain began to fall with extreme violence, and
26 XLI    |    would not be a good thing to fall into his hands.”~“We shall
27 XLIII  |     Country.—The Wind begins to fall.—The Victoria sinks.—The
28 XLIII  |   encircled by wild beasts than fall into the hands of these
29 XLIII  |      Ferguson; “but we must not fall to the ground!” and, as
30 XLIII  |      that the balloon tended to fall considerably. Since the
31 XLIII  |       said Kennedy; “we have to fall!”~Joe made no answer. He