Chapter

 1 IV    | perseverance, and after paying considerable tribute.~In spite of an
 2 IX    |    frankness and good-humor. A considerable share of his master’s renown
 3 IX    |    atmospheric currents of any considerable strength. Until now, the
 4 X     |       I can easily effect very considerable changes of equilibrium.
 5 XIV   |      his balloon up by a quite considerable dilation of gas, and the
 6 XIV   |    balloon, thus relieved of a considerable weight, would have kept
 7 XV    |      royal “tembe,” situated a considerable distance outside of the
 8 XXI   |      said the doctor, throwing considerable stress upon the words.~“
 9 XXIII |    without finding peptites of considerable value.”~Joe at once rushed
10 XXIV  |      for departure, and, for a considerable time, the balloon remained
11 XXVIII|   obliged to part with another considerable portion of his precious
12 XXVIII|     that he could not carry so considerable a weight with him through
13 XXXIII|     the marshes, which offered considerable resistance.~The doctor had
14 XLI   |        for its weight is quite considerable.”~Joe, who was interested
15 XLII  |     Victoria, relieved of this considerable weight, rose upright in