Chapter

 1 VIII  |   anchor to some tree, or some favorable inequality of the ground,
 2 IX    |       least, try to keep it in favorable aerial currents. In proportion
 3 XI    |        Victoria.~An invariably favorable wind had accelerated the
 4 XVII  |       that casts anchor, until favorable breezes come up.”~But the
 5 XVII  |      would alight at the first favorable place. They found that they
 6 XVII  |        your head. We’ll find a favorable place presently.”~In truth,
 7 XVII  |       but his position was not favorable to a successful shot; so
 8 XVIII | friends, should the wind prove favorable, we shall go due north,
 9 XX    |     Allow me, Joe, to prefer a favorable wind to your team of eagles.
10 XXVIII|        was while waiting for a favorable wind.~Joe had conveyed his
11 XXXI  |        the ground strike me as favorable, we shall halt at the northern
12 XXXIV |        Caravan.—A Contrary yet Favorable Wind.—The Return southward.—
13 XXXVII|       and there we will seek a favorable wind to carry us westward.”~“
14 XL    |    belt of the atmosphere more favorable to his plans. At four o’
15 XLI   | morning.~“We’ll now look for a favorable stopping-place,” said he.~“
16 XLIII |      have the power of seeking favorable currents, either going up
17 XLIII |    falling in with a much more favorable wind, shot ahead of them,
18 XLIII |        This was a circumstance favorable to the aeronauts, because
19 XLIII |       sure refuge, and a place favorable for a descent.~“Another
20 XLIV  |      in reconnoitring the most favorable situation for a post at