Chapter

 1 II   |          for one of the happiest men in the world, and even in
 2 II   |          boldness. They were two men made to understand each
 3 IV   |     alimentary canals than other men—a good foot longer at the
 4 V    |        longer than that of other men, returned to the vegetable
 5 V    |       that it takes to tell, six men came leaping across from
 6 VI   |      Evans. “We are now only two men agreed to avenge ourselves
 7 VI   |          work.” And then the two men, with their hands stretched
 8 VI   |        these eminently practical men. But this conclusion was
 9 VII  |       steersman and a cook—eight men all told—formed the crew
10 VII  |          which could carry eight men on the surface of a river,
11 IX   |          have us believe, fossil men, overwhelmed by unknown
12 XI   |      eight particularly vigorous men who composed the crew of
13 XI   |          have been danger to the men of the “Albatross.”~But
14 XI   |        Tom Turner and one of the men were in the bow. Within
15 XIII |         pipe, Tom Turner and his men replenished their water
16 XIII |         who held them. But these men of the “Albatross” were
17 XIII |   everything that constitutes in men and material an army on
18 XIII |          the mate and one of the men seized him and tied him
19 XIV  |       bell gave the alarm to the men in the fore-cabin. Four
20 XIV  |         Phil Evans, who were not men to waste time in wrangling
21 XV   |    Amazons, five or six thousand men in cotton drawers and shirts,
22 XV   |        did not lose sight of the men, women, and children reserved
23 XV   |      which be distributed to the men. At a sign from Robur, these
24 XVI  |      vast ocean. Both he and his men seemed quite unconcerned
25 XVI  |  defiance of his propellers. The men, thrown to the ends of the
26 XVII |          he, “and there are some men in it.”~“Shipwrecked?” asked
27 XVII |      oars. In the boat were five men asleep or helpless, if they
28 XVII |      Turner, loud enough for the men to hear, for the boat was
29 XVII |         over the sea.~One of the men looked up feebly. His eyes
30 XVII |         no food.”~The four other men had now sat up. Wan and
31 XVII |       lowered into the boat. The men snatched at it and drank
32 XIX  |      retired to their cabin like men who wished to make up for
33 XIX  |         night fell Robur and his men knocked off work. The fore
34 XX   |          fatigue. Not one of the men of the “Albatross” failed
35 XX   |       dynamite?~Assuredly if the men of the aeronef had not been
36 XX   |        and all she bore!~But the men were at work in the bow,
37 XX   |          to this life, which the men of the “Albatross” had created
38 XX   |     engineer went forward to the men, who were waiting for orders. “
39 XX   |      thousand feet for the eight men who were clinging to the
40 XXI  |         doubt these were the two men, and not their shadows.
41 XXII | show-master, workmen, women, old men, children, members of Congress,
42 XXII |      gaze on these extraordinary men?~Why two and not three?
43 XXIII|          a suspensory screw, the men of the “Albatross” would
44 XXIII|      several hours Robur and his men remained unhelped, at first