Chapter

 1 I      |      being given, required the exact height of that gentleman?~
 2 X      |   point of inflation, it is in exact equilibrium with the air,
 3 X      |       of itself.~“Here are the exact figures: 25 gallons of water,
 4 XIII   | certain height. If my chart be exact, we are going to ascend
 5 XVII   |       and, upon estimating the exact height of the ground and
 6 XVIII  |      first, in order to get an exact idea of the configuration
 7 XVIII  |   those precious initials, the exact form and size of which he
 8 XXII   |       among the mountains. Her exact position was twenty-four
 9 XXIII  |        Listen! I will take the exact bearings of this spot, and
10 XXV    |        The Strange Balloon.—An Exact View of the Victoria.—The
11 XXVIII |     master had to give him his exact location, and it was with
12 XXX    |      we choose, we can take an exact plan of the place.”~“Shall
13 XXXIII |        the balloon would be in exact balance with the surrounding
14 XXXIII |       doctor hereupon took the exact bearings of the patch of
15 XXXV   |  before he had time to form an exact idea of the situation, there
16 XXXVIII|       captain’s papers, and an exact narrative of his own journey.
17 XL     |   become impossible to take an exact observation of them, because