Chapter

 1 I    |    the terrestrial globe. The night before an aerial trumpet
 2 I    |   affirmative. Perhaps in the night of the fifth and the morning
 3 I    |  small cloud of vapor, and by night in that of a shooting star.
 4 I    |    altogether had not, on the night of the 26th and 27th, the
 5 I    |     in Norway, and during the night of the 28th and 29th that
 6 I    |      to have seen it the same night, the same hour, the same
 7 I    |  assuredly been heard. In the night of the 12th and 13th of
 8 I    |       13th of May—a very dark night— the observers at Yale College,
 9 V    |    the engines worked day and night. Treasurer Jim Chip, publicly
10 V    |     anchored on it during the night? It looked like it, with
11 V    |   that broke the quiet of the night.~Great was the excitement
12 V    |   also disappeared during the night.~Long and keen was the search
13 VI   |       wind! But I thought the night was quite calm.”~“So it
14 VI   |    three it ought still to be night”.~“Perhaps my watch has
15 VIII |     preference he traveled at night, clearing the way with his
16 IX   |    therefore, that during the night the whole length of Lake
17 IX   |        Albatross.”~During the night there were no more shrill
18 IX   |    rose floating. through the night air.~At last came a menacing
19 X    |  Lands passed over during the night and the landscape then unrolling
20 X    |   where they were. During the night the “Albatross” had made
21 X    |    reach San Francisco before night,” said Phil Evans.~“And
22 XI   |       unchanged.~How long the night appeared to be to the two
23 XI   |      when there is hardly any night along the sixtieth parallel.~
24 XI   |    this day and the following night. Uncle Prudent and Phil
25 XII  |     THE HIMALAYAS~During, the night the fog cleared off. There
26 XIII |      It may happen during the night that the “Albatross” may
27 XIII |    mind —”~“Nor I. During the night there’s no one about except
28 XIII |   that they don’t watch us at night?” asked Evans.~“Well, we
29 XIV  |     be better to wait for the night and take advantage of a
30 XIV  |       coast near Dunkirk. The night was rather dark. For a moment
31 XV   |   marabout Sidi Chick.~Before night several hundred miles had
32 XV   |    reached her.~Then came the night, that silent night in the
33 XV   |   came the night, that silent night in the desert of which Felicien
34 XVI  |      two furrows of light. As night fell a bright reflection
35 XVI  |      at this time of year the night was eighteen hours long
36 XVII |    very little to be seen. At night time the cold became very
37 XVII |       the depth of the winter night would be the act of a madman.~
38 XVII |       the middle of the polar night, in an atmosphere of sixty
39 XVII |       east. At ten o’clock at night the land was sighted— or
40 XVIII|       this month of July, the night lasted nineteen hours and
41 XVIII|  immediately. At the pole the night lengthened into one of a
42 XVIII|    plunged in that continuous night which is illuminated only
43 XVIII|   world during the long polar night.~At two o’clock in the morning
44 XIX  | instead of to the north. When night came the repairs would be
45 XIX  |       this place tonight, the night will not pass without our
46 XIX  |    this bird of Robur’s! This night I will blow it into the
47 XIX  |       asked Evans.~“Yes. Last night, while Robur and his people
48 XIX  |   Wait till tonight. When the night comes we will go into our
49 XIX  |       make up for a sleepless night.~Neither Robur nor any of
50 XIX  |     nothing was damaged.~When night fell Robur and his men knocked
51 XIX  |  would be in place during the night, and that the “Albatross”
52 XIX  |     her way to the north.~The night was dark and moonless. Heavy
53 XXI  |    scandalous incident of the night before. A stranger calling
54 XXI  |     park in the middle of the night!~It was possible. The police
55 XXI  |     know what occurred on the night of the 27th and 28th of