Chapter

 1 VII    |        outside balloon being about eleven thousand six hundred square
 2 VII    |     hundred and ten pounds, or say eleven hundred and sixty pounds
 3 VIII   |            balloon at Paris, about eleven o’clock in the evening.
 4 XIII   |            fill with tears.”~About eleven o’clock they were passing
 5 XVI    |          of elevation. It was then eleven o’clock at night.~“Thank
 6 XXV    |            in the morning, and, by eleven, it had already reached
 7 XXXII  |         the wing of another.~“Only eleven left,” said he.~Thereupon
 8 XXXIII |         scene of our accident.”~By eleven o’clock the balloon had
 9 XXXVIII| unhealthiness of the country, only eleven persons remained alive of
10 XLIII  |      continued all morning; and by eleven o’clock the aeronauts had