Chapter

 1 I      |   that resemble the prow of a ship, and stamp the faces of
 2 VII    | attention, as the rudder of a ship would be.~The car, which
 3 IX     |     distinguished through the ship’s glasses, and soon the
 4 IX     |       between a balloon and a ship which is directed at will.”~“
 5 IX     |      than water, in which the ship is only half submerged,
 6 XI     |       and the officers of the ship at a farewell repast in
 7 XI     |        let us give our aerial ship a name that will bring her
 8 XII    |     only the discharge of the ship’s guns could be heard in
 9 XVII   |       make the balloon like a ship that casts anchor, until
10 XVII   |      them, like the wake of a ship.~All at once a sharp shock
11 XXX    |      a good seaman has in his ship.~In terrific hurricanes,
12 XXXVIII|       like the life-boat to a ship; in case of wreck we could
13 XL     |      should he there get to a ship to take him back to England?
14 XLI    |     as the sailor does of his ship, and I’ll not give her up