Chapter

 1 I    |           in Provence it had been seen between two and three o’
 2 I    |          however, was, it will be seen, common to both “It was
 3 I    |          particularly as they had seen it by day in the form of
 4 I    |           of them claimed to have seen it the same night, the same
 5 I    |            and that what they had seen was an aerolite. This aerolite
 6 I    |      Something had assuredly been seen, and something had assuredly
 7 III  |    through space.~But, as we have seen, all the mechanical difficulties
 8 VI   |           hole. It remained to be seen if the knives could cut
 9 VI   |           who, from what had been seen of him at the Weldon Institute,
10 VII  |         two movements, as will be seen from the following detailed
11 VIII |       passed Ottawa, whose falls, seen from above, looked like
12 X    |           farther on the last was seen of the geyser region, which
13 XI   |        bottom of the abyss he had seen the immense ocean. His hair
14 XI   |       them; but all that could be seen on the surface of the sea
15 XI   |          was there any land to be seen to which they could swim,
16 XIII |  possessions in India, there were seen many columns and convoys,
17 XIII |       ropes forward without being seen or heard —”~“Good! I am
18 XIII |           her master.”~It will he seen how in the excitement of
19 XIV  |        their action should not be seen.~The “Albatross,” like a
20 XIV  |     Assuredly the “Albatross” was seen this time—and not only well
21 XIV  |       this time—and not only well seen but heard, for Tom Turner
22 XIV  |       This was all that was to be seen of the French capital. At
23 XV   |        the 30th of July there was seen from the aeronef the little
24 XV   |        territories which could be seen at one view. To the green
25 XV   |          In the distance could be seen the wadys with their torrential
26 XV   |       desert.~Was the “Albatross” seen by the Arabs, the Mozabites,
27 XV   |        profound. Nothing could be seen of the Trans- Saharan Railway
28 XV   |   Americans could boast of having seen, heard, and smelt it, on
29 XV   |         got back there.~Of having seen it, because their view included
30 XVI  |           there was nothing to be seen but the circular line where
31 XVI  | Patagonians, whose fires could be seen occasionally, were really
32 XVI  |         Then, all around would be seen valleys and pasturages that
33 XVII |        was thus very little to be seen. At night time the cold
34 XVII |           opportunity. Little was seen of Robur; since the high
35 XVIII|         of that ice “blink” to be seen, that whitish tint of which
36 XVIII|    appeared, but nothing could be seen of what it bid under its
37 XVIII|         to the north. It was soon seen to be an island. But which
38 XIX  |           air the island could be seen to be of moderate size.
39 XIX  |       high.~No natives were to be seen, but they might be on the
40 XIX  |          adjusted and the gearing seen to by which they received
41 XIX  |       said Phil Evans.~It will be seen that the two colleagues
42 XIX  |        Turner. The fugitives were seen.~At the same instant an
43 XXI  |           news.~And they had been seen coming out of the Weldon
44 XXI  |  mysterious object had been again seen at different times in the
45 XXI  |           western coast. They had seen the aeronef descend on the
46 XXII |         the spectators would have seen the “Go-Ahead” unhesitatingly
47 XXIII|          Robur did not want to be seen from the earth, and he came
48 XXIII|        those who had never before seen her.~The “Go-Ahead” was
49 XXIII|       whale.~This could easily be seen from below and with what