Chapter

 1 III    |        beyond it; a storm, I can rise away above it; a torrent,
 2 VIII   |          twelve hours. One would rise at Zanzibar, and go to bed
 3 X      | gentlemen,” said the doctor, “to rise and descend at will, without
 4 XI     |      perfect equipoise, began to rise in a few minutes, so that
 5 XIV    |     difficult, as they dared not rise very high without extreme
 6 XVI    |          them; we should have to rise still higher, lose sight
 7 XVII   |        magnificent plumage would rise fluttering from the tall
 8 XVIII  |  pitiless insects, that began to rise toward him with a threatening
 9 XVIII  |          Nile must here take its rise.”~“Well, we shall see!”
10 XIX    |          there that it takes its rise. Poesy, undoubtedly, loses
11 XX     |        it with his hand.~“Let us rise out of range,” exclaimed
12 XXI    |          moment, I am certain to rise with great rapidity.”~“That’
13 XXIII  |         But the balloon will not rise until you have thrown off
14 XXIII  |        more with it, or we can’t rise. Come, courage, Joe!”~The
15 XXVI   |        were? The wind, should it rise, would blow there as it
16 XXVII  |        and when Joe attempted to rise he found it impossible.~
17 XXXVIII|          immense river takes its rise is not two feet broad.~“
18 XLI    |       toward the sharp peaks. So rise it must, or be dashed to
19 XLI    |   shouted Joe.~“Does the balloon rise at all?” asked Kennedy.~“
20 XLIII  |    aeronauts, because they could rise over the hill, while Al-Hadji’
21 XLIII  |        when they saw the balloon rise from the right bank of the