Chapter

 1 I     |          still their hearts beat high during Sir Francis M——‘s
 2 III   | interposed Kennedy; “but passing high up in the air, doctor, there’
 3 IX    |             What? will you go so high up as that?” said one of
 4 XII   |        to me that I can see some high land on this side.”~“In
 5 XIII  |        the truth, I have quite a high fever,” said the sportsman.~“
 6 XIII  |          feet.~“Shall we go this high very long?” asked Joe.~“
 7 XIV   |         they dared not rise very high without extreme dilation
 8 XV    |       kilindo,” a drum five feet high, hollowed out from the trunk
 9 XVI   |        Joe; “the clouds are very high.”~“That is just the thing
10 XVII  |          some rock hidden in the high grass.~“We are fast!” exclaimed
11 XVII  |      folks say,” shouted Joe, in high glee. “Gee-up! gee-up there!”~
12 XVII  |       hot coals, retained a very high temperature. The pieces
13 XIX   |        merry pranks, put them in high good-humor.~The region they
14 XXVII |         began to ascend.~“It was high time!” said the doctor.~
15 XXVIII|          to the balloon!”~It was high time for them to reach it.
16 XIX   |        made fast to the top of a high tree; but a very violent
17 XXX   |   intelligent people, with their high foreheads, their almost
18 XXX   |         terror, they were flying high up, zigzagging the atmosphere
19 XXXI  |         and papyrus fifteen feet high, become the lake itself.
20 XLI   |   spy-glass, “and they look very high. We shall have some trouble