Chapter

 1 I    |        Frankville, and the German engineer Schultze, in the city of
 2 IV   |  faculties. You see before you an engineer whose nerves are in no way
 3 IV   |       nobody. Amid the smoke, the engineer vanished; and when it had
 4 V    |      appearance of the mysterious engineer named Robur—Robur the Conqueror—
 5 VII  |     cabins, including that of the engineer, the saloon, and above them
 6 VII  |         plates? None can say. The engineer took good care—and not unreasonably—
 7 VII  |           his mate Tom Turner, an engineer and two assistants, two
 8 VIII |        are silent,” continued the engineer. “Doubtless hunger makes
 9 VIII | hesitation the route given by the engineer.~As for the rest of the
10 VIII |         their posts. An assistant engineer, examining the machinery,
11 VIII |     worlds was the aeronef of the engineer. The trumpet which blared
12 VIII |             And if up to then the engineer had taken many precautions
13 VIII |           a moment disconcert the engineer. He contented himself with
14 VIII |        That was probably what the engineer was waiting for.~Robur made
15 VIII |     Institute stood by his side.~“Engineer Robur,” said Uncle Prudent,
16 VIII |         And for how long, citizen engineer,” asked Uncle Prudent, who
17 IX   |         the reefs of the sea. The engineer, it is true, had given the
18 IX   |           do so. That morning the engineer did not leave his cabin.
19 IX   |      thinking and waiting for the engineer, Uncle Prudent and Phil
20 X    |     colleagues walked up to him.~“Engineer Robur,” said Uncle Prudent, “
21 XI   |     himself in the service of the engineer? By what chain of accidents
22 XI   |            In the engine-room the engineer and his assistant were at
23 XI   |         out on the deck while the engineer was taking his observations
24 XI   |            In the presence of the engineer he was almost choked, as
25 XI   |          Peking?” interrupted the engineer.~“That is what I think,
26 XII  |        the two colleagues, as the engineer had told them, could see
27 XII  |       Turner was at the helm. The engineer kept an attentive watch
28 XIII |         XIII~OVER THE CASPIAN~The Engineer had no intention of taking
29 XIII |   children.~“Gentlemen,” said the engineer, “when people, have the
30 XIII |    crackling of musketry. But the engineer never meddled with the affairs
31 XIII |    getting ready for fishing, the engineer ordered them to shut up
32 XIII |         my ears,” replied Robur.~“Engineer Robur!” said Uncle Prudent,
33 XIII |    Whenever you please!” said the engineer.~“And in every possible
34 XIII |          speed of the screws.~The engineer rushed to the central deck-house. “
35 XIV  |  Albatross belonging to Robur the engineer.””~““Please inform our friends
36 XV   |       somewhere.~And what was the engineer going to do with his prisoners?
37 XV   |          ancient Somai kings.~The engineer had no notion of allowing
38 XV   |           of taste,” answered the engineer. “Anyhow, I shall not try
39 XV   |           of the crew ran up. The engineer was seriously tempted to
40 XV   |      swarmed among the trees.~The engineer, leaning over the rail,
41 XV   |         am going to do!” said the engineer.~And the magazine rifles
42 XVI  |           this point? How had the engineer come to choose it? Was he
43 XVI  |           it seemed as though the engineer was in no hurry to cross
44 XVI  |     impossible to escape, for the engineer could not get through the
45 XVI  |          Seated in his cabin, the engineer was busy laying out his
46 XVI  |        the cook as to whither the engineer was bound, but what reliance
47 XVII |         the Timbuktu country, the engineer had left off speaking to
48 XVII |       during the 24th of July the engineer had frequent consultations
49 XVII | colleagues had partly guessed the engineer’s intentions. During the
50 XVII |         Tom Turner came up to the engineer and said, “Do you see that
51 XVIII|            Amid these dangers the engineer retained his imperturbable
52 XVIII|         very awkward one. And the engineer began to consider if he
53 XIX  |           waiting for the sun the engineer began the repairs he reckoned
54 XIX  |        Evans was heard shouting, “Engineer Robur, will you give us
55 XX   |      again be in the power of the engineer.~Before the day was out!
56 XX   |          the bow.~“Tom,” said the engineer, “Turn the lights full on.”~“
57 XX   |     drifting was very slight. The engineer could thus hope that by
58 XX   |         Tom Turner came up to the engineer. It was a quarter past one. “
59 XX   |         for our “Albatross.””~The engineer went forward to the men,
60 XXI  |       stranger calling himself an engineer, and answering to the name
61 XXI  |        kidnapping “was” Robur the engineer, come expressly to Philadelphia
62 XXIII|        prodigious coolness of the engineer, who reversed the gyratory
63 XXIII|      remained of the aeronef. The engineer said that his ship had perished
64 XXIII|           the Far West. There the engineer, keeping a profound incognito,
65 XXIII|        amid profound silence, the engineer’s voice was heard.~“Citizens