Chapter

 1 I    |      than thirty miles from the sea, having an immense horizon
 2 I    |   difficult to trace it; in the sea, perhaps. Had it sunk in
 3 IV   |        of seats—a sign that the sea would not be long in getting
 4 IV   |      ship on the surface of the sea. Because a few inventors
 5 VII  |        river, a lake, or a calm sea.~But were there an parachutes
 6 VII  |     Europe, this aerial Icarian sea, which millions of Icarians
 7 IX   |         avoids the reefs of the sea. The engineer, it is true,
 8 X    |     about 10,000 feet above the sea. The aeronef was at this
 9 XI   |         had not been wool.~“The sea! The sea!” he cried. And
10 XI   |        been wool.~“The sea! The sea!” he cried. And Frycollin
11 XI   |   everything must end.~“And the sea is beneath us!”~“If we are
12 XI   |        is better to fall in the sea.”~“We shall be drowned.”~“
13 XI   |       the placid surface of the sea, which lay beneath. Uncle
14 XI   |      seen on the surface of the sea were a few of those yellow-bellied
15 XI   |     prison was to jump into the sea, and chance being picked
16 XI   |  Albatross” dropped towards the sea, and remained, about fifty
17 XI   |     seriously wounded, gave the sea such a slap with his tail,
18 XI   |    hundred miles of the Behring Sea between the first of the
19 XI   |         nor on the coast of the sea of Okhotsk. Evidently the “
20 XI   |         rose again to cross the Sea of Okhotsk, running down
21 XII  |    clear in the north. Then the sea was smooth and calm and
22 XII  |  Albatross” was over the Yellow Sea. During the 22nd and 23rd
23 XII  |     feet above the level of the sea. At that height the temperature,
24 XIII |      vast extent of water was a sea. It was the Caspian.~The
25 XIII |      towards the surface of the sea. Towards evening she was
26 XIII |     side. On the surface of the sea a few white sails were bellying
27 XIII |     himself above the boundless sea, was seized with another
28 XIII |       to his cabin.~The Caspian Sea is a volcanic depression.
29 XIII |    communication with the Black Sea or the Sea of Aral, being
30 XIII |       with the Black Sea or the Sea of Aral, being at a much
31 XIII |      better than those from the sea; but these were welcomed
32 XIII |         thousand feet above the sea when a clap of thunder was
33 XIII |      down to the surface of the sea. Once they were immersed
34 XIII |       been to the bottom of the sea. As may be imagined, he
35 XIV  |          Those who have been at sea, beating to windward in
36 XIV  |        north end of the Caspian Sea. The Star of the Desert—
37 XIV  |     which here, as it joins the sea, is over a mile in width.~
38 XIV  | shipwreck and throw it into the sea? But here the sea was the
39 XIV  |      into the sea? But here the sea was the atmosphere. The
40 XIV  |      snuff-box to fall into the sea or a gulf or a lake or a
41 XIV  |         took her over the North Sea, much to the consternation
42 XIV  |      going to the bottom of the sea, and Uncle Prudent and Phil
43 XV   |      bore on the surface of the sea.~Then the desolate tablelands
44 XV   |         fly not over the Bering Sea, or the Caspian Sea, or
45 XV   |      Bering Sea, or the Caspian Sea, or the North Sea, or the
46 XV   |       Caspian Sea, or the North Sea, or the Mediterranean, but
47 XVI  |       alarming to a ship on the sea. A strange succession of
48 XVI  |    before had Robur sailed on a sea of fire—fire without heat—
49 XVI  |     give phosphorescence to the sea, and this showed that the
50 XVI  |      feet from the level of the sea. The air was calm, but in
51 XVI  |       have been hurled into the sea. But she began to spin round
52 XVI  |      four hundred feet from the sea. And now they were over
53 XVII |       confines of the Antarctic Sea her course was to be changed.
54 XVII |      them the name of the Milky Sea. In the half shadow, which
55 XVII |        at such a height. If the sea had been solidified by the
56 XVII |       began to sink towards the sea. At three hundred yards
57 XVII |        report rang out over the sea.~One of the men looked up
58 XVII |     help those who were lost at sea! What balloon, perfect as
59 XVIII|      XVIII~OVER THE VOLCANO~The sea was as rough as ever, and
60 XVIII|      dust on the surface of the sea. It was manifest that the
61 XVIII|  aeronef above the level of the sea.~Strange to say, the cyclone
62 XVIII|        Or is it a palaeocrystic sea, whose ice melts not even
63 XIX  |       three-pointed star in the sea.~Off the southwest point
64 XIX  |        carried her out over the sea.~
65 XX   |    prevent her falling into the sea.~When the look-out man had
66 XX   |   descend to the surface of the sea, in the hope that the wind
67 XX   |      may be raining down at the sea; but if we keep above the
68 XX   |     their being hurled into the sea, it was not death by asphyxia
69 XXI  |         a wreck floating on the sea; those whom she bore would
70 XXII |        launched into the aerial sea? The “Go-Ahead” went up