Chapter

 1 I    |        vain that they tried to get rid of this trumpet as an
 2 IV   |      of air at this speed, you get the same result.”~What Robur
 3 V    |      to go a long way round to get back.~Frycollin followed,
 4 VI   |        that now is the time to get away, and we can return
 5 VI   |  attempts to force the door or get through the wall proved
 6 VI   |       phenomenon.~“Couldn’t we get up to the window and see
 7 VI   |     Uncle Prudent. “Frycollin, get up!”~The Negro arose.~“Put
 8 VI   |      Prudent, “and you, Evans, get on his shoulders while I
 9 X    |        to climb on the roof to get a better view of the flying
10 XI   |         How eager they were to get out of their cabins! When
11 XI   |      that was necessary was to get above this bed of mist,
12 XIII |     the river, how could Robur get them back again? For his
13 XIII |       we must do all we can to get away from the “Albatross”.”~“
14 XIII |       where we stop, before we get to the Atlantic, we shall
15 XIII |    asked Evans, “how are we to get out?”~“Listen to me,” said
16 XIII |       and grimaces.~“I want to get out! I want to get out!
17 XIII |     want to get out! I want to get out! I am not a bird! Boohoo!
18 XIII |       t want to fly, I want to get out!”~Uncle Prudent, as
19 XIII |       We must rise quickly and get over the storm!”~“Impossible,
20 XIII |        then,” said Robur, “and get out of the electric zone!
21 XIII |      it was evident they would get down to the surface of the
22 XIV  |     had made up their minds to get away.~But any attempt to
23 XIV  |      Prudent and Phil Evans to get back to their cabin the
24 XIV  |        it had been possible to get a glimpse of these vast
25 XIV  |   colleagues might in this way get into communication with
26 XVI  |     for the engineer could not get through the spout which
27 XVI  |        pieces with the shock.~“Get the gun ready!” said Robur.~
28 XVI  |       why, Fry, why? You might get married to some pretty bouncing
29 XVI  |     and if we keep on we shall get to the coast of Patagonia
30 XVI  |        what are we to do then? Get into the Pacific, or go
31 XVI  | blowing her up. But could they get at the magazines?~Fortunately
32 XVI  |        and when they could not get away they bid themselves,
33 XVII |      and with the speed he can get up it would not take, him
34 XVII |    would not take, him long to get home.”~“But we should not
35 XVII |     plan into execution. If we get there —”~“We shall not get
36 XVII |     get there —”~“We shall not get there!”~The colleagues had
37 XVIII|    escape from the cyclone and get beyond its zone of attraction
38 XVIII|      the “Albatross” could not get out of the cyclone vertically
39 XIX  |         All the more reason to get our propellers into order,”
40 XIX  |       we have left we ought to get to X as soon as possible.”~“
41 XIX  |        Yes, Tom, and I hope to get under way tonight, even
42 XIX  |        object was therefore to get back to X Island, but as
43 XX   |      Be it so! But they cannot get away from Pitt Island, and
44 XX   |      longer than he thought to get back to his old anchorage?~
45 XX   |     that had to be done was to get it back to its place. This
46 XX   |       the fugitives they world get away home. They would begin
47 XX   |        not go down yet. Let us get into going order as soon
48 XX   |       It would suit us best to get back while it is dark, and
49 XX   |      the southern pole.~But to get the screw on board it seemed
50 XXI  |   purest friendship, could not get over the disappearance,
51 XXI  |       to fear. Now could Robur get back to the island for three