Chapter
1 XI | held it by. The car then rose about twenty feet above
2 XIII | prominence. A few peaks rose here and there, and it became
3 XIV | and, for greater safety, rose to the height of one thousand
4 XVI | undulating, here and there rose into little conical hills;
5 XVIII | toward a group of rocks that rose upon one point of the island;
6 XX | sickening.”~The balloon rose as it expanded; the howlings
7 XXII | utmost power, and the balloon rose to the height of six thousand
8 XXIII | of the car. The balloon rose a hundred feet or so, and,
9 XXV | atmosphere. The balloon rose to an elevation of five
10 XXV | to fade away; the clouds rose higher, leaving the balloon,
11 XXVI | the dilation of the gas, rose straight up in the perpendicular
12 XXVII | drink long draughts, and rose again with his mouth clogged
13 XXVII | its discharge, the doctor rose up erect, like a spectre,
14 XXVII | With this, the Victoria rose swiftly above the range
15 XXVIII| weather. The temperature rose, and, had it not been for
16 XIX | trees. The African oil-tree rose above the mass, with leaves
17 XIX | it, but in the distance, rose the two sharp cones of Mount
18 XXXII | balloon, and it rapidly rose.~But the condors mounted
19 XXXIII| dilated, and the new Victoria rose two hundred feet into the
20 XXXIV | far as the eye could see, rose now a ridgy line of hillocks,
21 XXXV | desperate energy. Then he rose again to the top of the
22 XLIX | bags of sand. The Victoria rose higher, and the blow-pipe,
23 XLI | straight line. It still rose more than two hundred feet
24 XLI | some fifty pounds, and it rose very perceptibly, but that
25 XLII | this considerable weight, rose upright in the air and tugged
26 XLII | in a current of air that rose with the dawn of day, was
27 XLIII | almost touching the ground, rose again, amid the cries of
28 XLIII | ground several times, and rose again, but her rebound was
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