Chapter

 1 VII  |   offer the same hold to the currents of air as a half-inflated
 2 VIII |  especially when too violent currents of air threaten to carry
 3 IX   |      to seek out Atmospheric Currents.—Eureka.~The Resolute plunged
 4 IX   | could not resist atmospheric currents of any considerable strength.
 5 IX   |  keep it in favorable aerial currents. In proportion as we ascend,
 6 IX   |     have to be placed in the currents best adapted to its destination.”~“
 7 XVI  |    latitude. The atmospheric currents, under the influence of
 8 XVI  |    us; they contain opposing currents which might catch us in
 9 XVII |    whirled about by opposing currents, had hardly budged from
10 XXIV |    his steps? Were there not currents higher up that would waft
11 XXXIV|    air, impelled by opposing currents.~Amid this tornado, an entire
12 XXXIV|      and round in contending currents, and refused to obey the
13 XL   |     utmost, sought for other currents of air at different heights,
14 XL   |    change in the atmospheric currents.~It was therefore a disagreeable
15 XLIII|   power of seeking favorable currents, either going up or coming