Chapter

 1 XI   |       ground by numerous sacks of earth. The inflating apparatus
 2 XIII |             The atmosphere of the earth has a height of six thousand
 3 XVI  |       three hundred feet from the earth, drove the balloon toward
 4 XVI  |       fancied that the end of the earth will be when some enormous
 5 XVI  |         higher, lose sight of the earth, and not know all night
 6 XVI  |          heavens and those of the earth. We have enough water for
 7 XVI  |          vault closed in upon the earth as if to crush it in its
 8 XVII |   refreshed the morning dawn.~The earth, all redolent with fragrant
 9 XX   |      there is a little vegetating earth. Some fine day, the wind
10 XXIII|  magnificent night overspread the earth, and the missionary lay
11 XXIII|     lovely night, Joe—his last on earth, perhaps! He will suffer
12 XXIII| countenance shone. Far above that earth on which he had known no
13 XXIII|        solemnly placed in it. The earth was thrown in over his remains,
14 XXVII|         heart, and he fell to the earth dead.~“Hurrah! hurrah!”
15 XXXVI|            that hurled him to the earth.~Joe did not even turn his
16 XL   |           just descended upon the earth and struck the region with
17 XLIII|       every time they touched the earth. But this situation had