Chapter

 1 V    |           Why, that this lake, the lower extremity of which is in
 2 X    |            gas, the other amid the lower layers.~“These two pipes
 3 X    |          The pipe running from the lower part of the balloon runs
 4 X    | cylindrical receptacle through the lower plate; it penetrates the
 5 X    |            attracts the gas in the lower parts; this becomes heated
 6 X    |            therefore, provided the lower part of the cylindrical
 7 XI   |            in the same way. To the lower end of each balloon were
 8 XII  |        according to Dr. Barth; the Lower Senegal, according to Guillaume
 9 XIII |    preceded the Ugogo country; and lower down were yellow plains,
10 XIV  |          have had a tendency to go lower than the surface of the
11 XVIII|          his wish to determine its lower outlines. Its shores seemed
12 XIX  |          wind buried itself in the lower cavities of the balloon
13 XX   |        part is of one kind and the lower part of another!”~“Well!”
14 XXII |    veritable drapery of flame; the lower half of the balloon glowed
15 XXIV |             The soil, however, ran lower from mile to mile; the undulations
16 XXV  |            the murky veil, and the lower belt of cloud, at the same
17 XXXII|            feet in length, and the lower surface of their white wings
18 XLI  |         Senegal.—The Balloon sinks lower and lower.—They keep throwing
19 XLI  |            Balloon sinks lower and lower.—They keep throwing out,
20 XLI  |            was there, grasping the lower rim of the car, and running
21 XLII |         out, and drawn away by the lower end, which was hermetically
22 XLIII|          by cutting it open at the lower end. He then was very careful