Chapter

 1 I     |    latter savant had, one day, gone so far as to propose to
 2 II    |       stamp, who, after having gone through the United States,
 3 IV    |     remarked that they had not gone beyond the second degree
 4 V     |        explorers have scarcely gone.”~“I have done so.”~“And
 5 XIV   | satisfaction.~“Every thing has gone well thus far,” said he.~“
 6 XXI   |      was a mere flash that was gone as quickly as it came, and
 7 XXIV  |     Our aeronauts had scarcely gone a distance of fifteen miles,
 8 XXV   |        our invention!”~“Has he gone crazy?” asked Kennedy.~Joe
 9 XXXIII|        o’clock the balloon had gone ninety miles. It then fell
10 XXXV  |        No doubt the doctor has gone to work to right her balance,
11 XXXV  |    lost. He thought his master gone beyond all prospect of return.
12 XXXVII|      despair.~“I thought I was gone,” said he, “and as you came
13 XLII  |      his balloon; the time had gone by when he manoevred it