Chapter

 1 I    |   observed between one and two o’clock in the morning; at Mont
 2 I    |          between two and three o’clock; at Nice it had been noticed
 3 I    |         between three and four o’clock; while at the Semnoz Alps
 4 III  |       bell, for even the Kremlin clock would have struck in vain!
 5 V    |       new continent.~By eleven o’clock quiet had been restored
 6 VI   |          thus to be about four o’clock in the morning for it is
 7 IX   |          14th of June, at five o’clock, Uncle Prudent and Phil
 8 IX   |         Iowa City about eleven o’clock in the morning.~A few chains
 9 IX   |         it is wanted.”~By five o’clock they had crossed the Black
10 X    |       15th of June, about five o’clock in the morning, Phil Evans
11 X    |      approached at about seven o’clock.~By increasing the speed
12 X    |        out of sight. About one o’clock there appeared a vast disk,
13 X    |      Uncle Prudent.~It was six o’clock precisely when the Sierra
14 X    |         over the dome by eight o’clock.~At this moment Robur appeared
15 XI   |          of June, at about six o’clock, land was sighted on the
16 XIII |       dust.~However, about six o’clock her crew could see the large
17 XIII |       that about half-past two o’clock Robur witnessed a phenomenon
18 XIV  |      sweep of the wing.~At ten o’clock in the morning, of the 4th
19 XIV  |       banks of the Neva at two o’clock in the morning.~Then came
20 XIV  |        be offered them.~At ten o’clock that evening the “Albatross”
21 XIV  |        French capital. At four o’clock in the morning the “Albatross”
22 XIV  |       cape of Antibes. At nine o’clock next morning the San Pietrini
23 XV   |        of the Sudan. About two o’clock in the afternoon a city
24 XV   |      light cloud.~About eleven o’clock in the morning the capital
25 XV   |        honor.~It was about two o’clock when the “Albatross” arrived
26 XVI  | approached the Pole.~About one o’clock in the afternoon the “Albatross”
27 XVI  |        was setting about three o’clock in the afternoon, there
28 XVII |        the Pacific.~It was one o’clock in the afternoon when Tom
29 XVII |       towards the east. At ten o’clock at night the land was sighted—
30 XVIII|       most disquieting.~At one o’clock in the morning the wind
31 XVIII|   torrents of rain. It was two o’clock in the morning. The barometer,
32 XVIII|       long polar night.~At two o’clock in the morning Balleny Island
33 XVIII|         reappeared about eight o’clock in the morning.~Robur had
34 XVIII|      27th of July, about seven o’clock, land was sighted to the
35 XIX  |          surprise you.”~At six o’clock the colleagues dined together
36 XIX  |      place about three or four o’clock in the morning.”~“Well planned!”
37 XIX  |         all finished about ten o’clock in the evening without having
38 XX   |      from X Island!”~About one o’clock in the morning the fore-screw
39 XXII |        was ready. Since eleven o’clock the enormous aerostat had