Chapter

 1 IV   |         they can be masters of a ship on the surface of the sea.
 2 IV   |      master of the seas with the ship, by the oar, the sail, the
 3 VII  |          long and twelve wide, a ship’s deck in fact, with a projecting
 4 VIII |      very easily and driving the ship at about eleven knots an
 5 VIII |        and the management of the ship or to give their whole attention
 6 VIII |       other.~If the speed of the ship was great the two colleagues
 7 IX   |        might find herself like a ship on a lee shore if a mountain
 8 IX   |          have to be avoided as a ship avoids the reefs of the
 9 X    |      like sailors when passing a ship less speedy than their own,
10 XI   |      feet above it.~There was no ship in sight—of that the two
11 XI   |          go as he would, and the ship followed him. Turner stood
12 XI   |         as if the aeronef were a ship driving against wind an
13 XI   |         Robur had maneuvered his ship without losing his coolness
14 XII  | notwithstanding the speed of the ship, they watched these colossal
15 XII  |       aeronef was gliding like a ship between enormous reefs are
16 XIII |          intention of taking his ship over the wondrous lands
17 XIII |    moderate altitude. But as the ship approached the capital,
18 XV   |          to threaten to sink the ship. But all hands set to work
19 XVI  |      been somewhat alarming to a ship on the sea. A strange succession
20 XVI  |          the morning an ordinary ship would probably have been
21 XVII |         voyage by blowing up the ship?~It was noticed that during
22 XVII |     Where he can reprovision the ship,” said Uncle Prudent.~“That
23 XVII |       there.”~“Then it must be a ship or a boat.”~Uncle Prudent
24 XVII |        have had to abandon their ship, and, knowing nothing of
25 XVII |        stern was the name of the ship to which she belonged—the “
26 XVIII|       and most dangerous for any ship caught in the current which
27 XVIII|        back, and she sunk like a ship as she founders.~Evidently
28 XVIII|          dashed to pieces like a ship on a lee shore. Not only
29 XVIII|        motionless, riding like a ship in a roadstead.~It was the
30 XIX  |          after the safety of the ship, I slipped into the magazine
31 XIX  |         machinery that drove the ship nothing was damaged.~When
32 XX   | instantly executed. If a passing ship had sighted the aerial machine
33 XX   |      found it better to keep his ship well up in the air, and
34 XXI  |         passed without sign of a ship. The fugitives began to
35 XXI  |    prison for another.~At last a ship came to water at the Chatham
36 XXIII|        were sighted by a passing ship, and a boat was lowered
37 XXIII|       The engineer said that his ship had perished in a collision,
38 XXIII|    questions were asked him.~The ship was an English three-master,