Chapter

 1 II    |  At first, it stirred up a storm of incredulity; Dr. Ferguson
 2 III   |    I can sail beyond it; a storm, I can rise away above it;
 3 XVI   |   SIXTEENTH.~Symptoms of a Storm.—The Country of the Moon.—
 4 XVI   | influence of the impending storm: the thickened air actually
 5 XVI   |   to pursue.”~“Perhaps the storm won’t burst to-night,” said
 6 XVI   |    carried us clear of the storm.”~“It is, indeed, a pity,
 7 XVI   |   not sorry to have seen a storm from a trifling distance
 8 XVII  |  to have suffered from the storm; the silk and the gutta
 9 XXVII |    driven like hail by the storm.~“Out with more ballast!”
10 XXVIII|  the heavens. “But it is a storm! The balloon! Let us hasten
11 XIX   |    At length, however, the storm abated, and the oscillations
12 XXXIV |    than to scud before the storm. He folded his arms, and
13 XXXIV |  the ocean-billows after a storm; a long succession of hillocks,
14 XXXVI |     bent and broken by the storm; and, after having made