Chapter

 1 II    |          immense advantages of the aerial mode of locomotion, and
 2 IV    |     Roscher, Burton and Speke.~The aerial line which Dr. Ferguson
 3 V     | irrevocably destined to become his aerial companion. Not even the
 4 VIII  |        Livingstone.—Details of the Aerial Voyage.—Kennedy silenced.~
 5 IX    |      discourse was, naturally, the aerial voyage. Joe had experienced
 6 IX    |            to keep it in favorable aerial currents. In proportion
 7 IX    |        journeys, and not for short aerial excursions.”~“And why so,
 8 X     |            and thirty-six hours of aerial navigation, or a little
 9 XI    |          his hat, “let us give our aerial ship a name that will bring
10 XIX   |           However, in thousands of aerial ascensions, there have not
11 XX    |            thinking that it was an aerial monster. A Soudan negro
12 XXX   |       obedience on the part of the aerial monster.~They were odd-looking
13 XXXVII|      rapidly ascending resumed his aerial journey amid a long wake
14 XL    |        forcing the dilation of his aerial craft to the utmost, sought
15 XLIII |            to escape by those huge aerial strides, and seeming, like