Chapter

 1 X      |     myself at a very moderate elevation, I should not burn more
 2 XII    |   best to keep at his present elevation. He could thus reconnoitre
 3 XII    |        for we must keep at an elevation of five or six hundred feet.”~“
 4 XIII   |     Rubeho.—Six Thousand Feet Elevation.—A Halt in the Daytime.~
 5 XIII   |     are going to ascend to an elevation of five thousand feet.”~“
 6 XIII   |    eight inches, announced an elevation of six thousand feet.~“Shall
 7 XIV    | ascending, and had reached an elevation of from six to seven hundred
 8 XVI    |       twelve thousand feet of elevation. It was then eleven o’clock
 9 XVIII  |   above the ground.~From that elevation could be distinguished an
10 XX     |       ground, at scarcely the elevation of one hundred feet, and
11 XXII   |     which carried it up to an elevation of a thousand feet.~“What’
12 XXIV   |      the ground, and, at that elevation, a feeble current drove
13 XXV    |        The balloon rose to an elevation of five hundred feet, but
14 XXV    |  dense fog, suspended at that elevation; but it did not meet with
15 XIX    |  pounds, and it went up to an elevation of more than eight thousand
16 XXXVIII|  Touaregs. The plateau, at an elevation of eighteen hundred feet
17 XXXVIII|     and, in order to keep our elevation, I am compelled to give
18 XLI    |     above them. She lacked an elevation of more than five hundred