Chapter

 1 VII    |   nine square feet. Hence the surface of the outside balloon being
 2 VII    |    two hundred square feet of surface, weighed only about five
 3 IX     |     valleys that traverse the surface of the globe, and these,
 4 XIII   |        men and animals on the surface become absolutely invisible;
 5 XIV    | tendency to go lower than the surface of the soil itself. It was,
 6 XVI    |    bushes, mosses on the even surface—all had their share of this
 7 XVII   |     two hundred feet from the surface; lucky circumstances for
 8 XVIII  |     seemed under tillage; the surface, dotted with peaks of medium
 9 XVIII  |      was slow in quitting the surface of the lake, which was enveloped
10 XX     |       Egypt. The trunk at the surface of the ground was one hundred
11 XX     | spectacle of cannibalism.~The surface of the country was now greatly
12 XXIII  |      be done was to clear the surface of the fragments of rock
13 XXV    |       saw them come up to the surface of the desert, saturated
14 XXVI   |    was not a variation in the surface of the soil, not a hillock
15 XXVII  |     trees, thrown up upon the surface of this sandy ocean.~“Water!
16 XXXI   |     car was soon skimming its surface like a bird at the distance
17 XXXII  |     some forty miles over the surface of Lake Tchad.~Then then
18 XXXII  |      in length, and the lower surface of their white wings glittering
19 XXXII  |     two hundred feet from the surface of Lake Tchad.~“The provisions!
20 XXXIV  |      never to see again!”~The surface of the country, which had
21 XXXIV  |        the undulations of the surface are diminishing, and the
22 XXXV   |     movement on coming to the surface was to raise his eyes and
23 XXXV   |      enormous body, the scaly surface of which scratched him as
24 XXXV   |      its prey, but toward the surface.~So soon as he could get
25 XXXVIII|  marshes that formed the sole surface of the country. Vegetation
26 XLIX   |       they were crossing. The surface, which was quite flat, offered
27 XLI    |  large cavities in the silken surface.~Kennedy could not help
28 XLI    |      then in equilibrium. The surface seemed very much broken
29 XLII   |     one hand to that slippery surface, while he detached the outside
30 XLIII  |      had scarcely touched the surface ere it rebounded, and only