Chapter

 1 I    |          aerolite or otherwise, being described, and without any
 2 I    |       without any trumpet notes being heard in the atmosphere.
 3 II   |   famous Uncle Prudent, Prudent being his family name. There is
 4 II   |        who was hardly worthy of being the servant to so audacious
 5 II   |         who was also very rich, being the manager of the Wheelton
 6 II   |        none the less fierce for being latent.~
 7 III  |      would have run the risk of being dashed to pieces. And in
 8 III  |      flowed in even without its being necessary to form a syndicate.
 9 III  |         of it.~This balloon not being destined for the exploration
10 IV   |       fly,” said Robur, without being in the least disconcerted, “
11 V    |     president and secretary was being performed. As a matter of
12 V    |       If I had had the honor of being president of the Weldon
13 V    |        carcass of an imbecille. Being only one and twenty, he
14 V    |      the attack, without a word being passed, Uncle Prudent, Phil
15 VI   |        should have felt we were being moved.”~“Undoubtedly; and
16 VI   |       give unequivocal signs of being unwell. He began to writhe
17 VI   |        What?”~“That he began by being rude and ended in being
18 VI   |         being rude and ended in being unbearable.”~Here Phil Evans
19 VIII |        many precautions against being recognized, if by preference
20 IX   |   during last evening. The wind being easterly the rate was not
21 X    |      because of the “Albatross” being higher in the air,” said
22 X    |       air,” they could not help being surprised at the perfection
23 XI   |     probably a Gascon, his name being Francois Tapage. If he was
24 XI   |        into the sea, and chance being picked up by the vessel.~
25 XI   |     orders. She seemed a living being, of which he was the soul.~“
26 XI   |         which there was risk of being shattered in her flight.
27 XI   |      and the ascensional screws being increased in speed, the “
28 XII  |         to necessitate recourse being had to the special apparatus
29 XIII |       the ropes forward without being seen or heard —”~“Good!
30 XIII |         Sea or the Sea of Aral, being at a much lower level than
31 XIII |   bitter waters, the bitterness being due to the naptha which
32 XIII |  Frycollin? Well! Frycollin was being towed—and towed is exactly
33 XIII |        effect, and the rope was being hauled in, when suddenly
34 XIV  |        fair, her general course being a westerly one. But the
35 XIV  |       it would pick it up, and, being an honest citizen, he would
36 XIV  |         the deck at the risk of being suddenly and secretly blown
37 XV   |        you are not content with being our jailer, but you insult
38 XV   |         area is somewhat small, being contained within three hundred
39 XV   |      there is no doubt of there being Amazons at Dahomey. Some
40 XV   |  savages saw in her a celestial being come to render homage to
41 XVI  |      earth, certainly not.~That being the case, where was this
42 XVI  |         to save themselves from being shot off.~“Keep cool!” shouted
43 XVI  |         Uncle Prudent, “without being avenged, without annihilating
44 XVIII| generally restricted, such zone being bounded by the thirtieth
45 XVIII|       they could remain without being disturbed. The air made
46 XVIII|         recognized owing to its being bound to the mainland by
47 XVIII|      which she was in danger of being dashed a hundred times or
48 XIX  |   forward. There was no fear of being surprised. Uncle Prudent
49 XIX  |     walking on solid ground and being no longer the playthings
50 XIX  |       and the suspensory screws being slowed, the cable was hauled
51 XX   |         more rapidly. He risked being blown a long, way off to
52 XX   |      the “Albatross” from their being hurled into the sea, it
53 XXII |   distance, much as if she were being looked at through the wrong
54 XXIII|  asphyxia, how had they escaped being drowned in the Pacific?~