Chapter

 1 XI  |    elevating the balloon, by the aid of a transverse rope. It
 2 XI  |       blacks call hail, to their aid. To compel them to do so,
 3 XII |         of the sun coming to the aid of the heating cylinder,
 4 XIV |        up of itself, without the aid of the cylinder.~The maps
 5 XV  |         many years, implored the aid of heaven, and he invited
 6 XV  |          vehemently implored the aid of the heavenly powers.~“
 7 XIX |          Kennedy. “It was by the aid of these documents that
 8 XX  |          barbarous.”~Joe, by the aid of his keen sight, which
 9 XXI |       the tree, and then, by the aid of a ray of moonlight that
10 XXI | unfortunate man whom you wish to aid.”~“Why so?” asked Kennedy. “
11 XXI |          poor wretch, hoping for aid, waiting there, praying,
12 XXII| therefore kept aloft without the aid of the cylinder. At the
13 XXX |     ascribing it to supernatural aid.”~“Doctor, you spoke of
14 XL  |        you can then judge by the aid of your own eyes.”~The doctor
15 XLII|    covering, he succeeded by the aid of the network, and in spite