Chapter

 1 I    | particularly as they had seen it by day in the form of a small cloud
 2 II   |         That these people might one day discover the method of guiding
 3 II   |      manufactory, which makes every day five hundred movements equal
 4 II   |            were erected on the same day in the center of the conference
 5 IV   |         number, they are sure, some day to triumph. To the enemies
 6 V    |            where the engines worked day and night. Treasurer Jim
 7 VI   |             Phil Evans noticed that day was beginning to break.
 8 VI   |         there was no doubt that the day was breaking. Gradually
 9 VII  |   electricity, that agent which one day will be the soul of the
10 VII  |       millions of Icarians will one day people.”~
11 VIII |            premature advance of the day with the abnormal prolongation
12 VIII |     electric lights, and during the day vanishing into the zones
13 IX   |     particular happened during this day. Uncle Prudent and Phil
14 X    |      WESTWARD—BUT WHITHER?~The next day, the 15th of June, about
15 X    |             he had not appeared the day before, Evans addressed
16 XI   |          June solstice, the longest day of the year in the northern
17 XI   |           of his cabin.~During this day the aeronef was only driven
18 XI   |           twenty-four hours of this day and the following night.
19 XI   |         Kamtschatka, and during the day there was a glimpse of Petropaulovski
20 XI   |             the aeronef.~During the day, as Robur passed them he
21 XII  |           as a lullaby.~During this day, appearing from below about
22 XII  |              said a voice.~The next day, the 28th of June, the “
23 XIII |             to the west. During the day at moderate speed she passed
24 XIII |             Teheran.~As soon as the day broke on the 2nd of July
25 XIII |            more manifest.~This very day something occurred which
26 XIV  |         plan into execution—on that day, at all events—for the “
27 XV   |           Africa. By the end of the day he had traversed Tunis from
28 XV   |        Caillé, Barth, Lenz, on that day by a most singular chance
29 XV   |        having heard it, because the day was one of some rejoicing
30 XV   |            like to stay there for a day or two?”~Such a proposal
31 XV   |       Dahomian army.~Abomey on this day was deserted. The soveriegn,
32 XVI  |         forty-seventh parallel. The day was but little over seven
33 XVI  |            him.~“Phil,” said he one day, “is it quite certain that
34 XVI  |         short hours of the southern day! Rugged mountains, peaks
35 XVI  |             feathered friends.~That day, as the sun was setting
36 XVII |           THE SHIPWRECKED CREW~Next day was the 24th of July; and
37 XVII |             lengthen after the 21st day of June in the southern
38 XVII |            s intentions. During the day it became no longer doubtful
39 XVII |            the earlier hours of the day. Evidently the indications
40 XVIII|           into an abyss.~During the day an observation, had it been
41 XVIII|      antarctic regions.~During this day there was nothing to show
42 XVIII|             south the length of the day diminished. Before long
43 XVIII|       regions of the globe; and the day reappeared about eight o’
44 XVIII|            covered the sky all that day and the sun did not appear.~
45 XVIII|          moderate speed during this day, and when he passed over
46 XVIII|           repair damages during the day and start in the evening.~
47 XIX  |            on completing before the day was over. The suspensory
48 XIX  |         least suspicion.~During the day the work on the fore screw
49 XX   |          from Pitt Island, and in a day or so I will go back! I
50 XX   |            well in hand. Before the day was out they might again
51 XX   |            the engineer.~Before the day was out! But in two hours
52 XX   |      look-out. If we have to stop a day or two on the island —”~“
53 XX   |          off yet. We must work till day comes.”~They were all ready
54 XXI  |          talked about him.~The next day there was no news. Neither
55 XXI  |         Pacific.~At the end of this day the doubts of the learned
56 XXI  |            the Weldon Institute the day he led the attack against
57 XXI  |          Chip would have done on at day to take some more substantial
58 XXII |          say, North America on that day omitted to send on to Europe
59 XXII |     inexhaustible numbers. A better day could not have been chosen
60 XXIII|           that is why, on this very day, like a vulture from the
61 XXIII|        conquest of the air will one day bring, Uncle Prudent and
62 XXIII|           It will belong to you the day you are educated enough
63 XXIII|           the Conqueror, appear one day as he said? Yes! He will