Chapter

 1 I   |     aviform apparatus—a flying machine!”~What nonsense!~But if
 2 II  | graduated by the micrometrical machine of M. Perreaux, which can
 3 III |      aerostats with the aerial machine of the Weldon Institute,
 4 III | commander.~The dynamo-electric machine, according to the patent
 5 IV  |       future is for the flying machine. The air affords a solid
 6 IV  |   round the world—and a flying machine could do it in a week!”~
 7 VII |    Baden, built an orthopteric machine, and protested against the
 8 VII |       becomes slower.~A flying machine must therefore be constructed
 9 VII |    operation for an artificial machine?~On the other hand, aeroplanes
10 VII |        the needs of his flying machine. One series could hold it
11 VII |     cabins for the crew, or as machine rooms. In the center house
12 VII |       the center house was the machine which drove the suspensory
13 VII |        in that forward was the machine that drove the bow screw,
14 VII |     screw, in that aft was the machine that drove the stern screw.
15 VIII|        through space on such a machine, and he took no pains whatever
16 VIII|    sixty-five miles an hour; a machine built by the Patterson company,
17 VIII|    will never do, nor will any machine that is lighter than air.”~
18 VIII|  became more rarified, and the machine rose vertically, like a
19 VIII|      will on board this flying machine?”~“And by what right, Messieurs
20 IX  |    collision with another such machine? Certainly not. Robur had
21 IX  |      Omaha noticed the strange machine. Their astonishment at seeing
22 X   |      better view of the flying machine. Cheers came floating up
23 XII |     have recognized the aerial machine as the moving body that
24 XIII|     show how admirable was the machine he commanded; to convince
25 XIV |       life, but to jump from a machine going one hundred and twenty
26 XIV |       miles had this wonderful machine accomplished in less than
27 XIV |     supposed to be an infernal machine. And it was untied, examined,
28 XVI |      without annihilating this machine and all she carries.”~The
29 XVII|  respected. But had the flying machine sufficient power to tow
30 XIX |     now examining the infernal machine, which was a metallic canister
31 XX  |    ship had sighted the aerial machine as she gunk through the
32 XX  |       the box and the infernal machine; and then there would have
33 XXI |        nature, it was a flying machine, the practical application
34 XXI |  contending with this powerful machine their terrestrial friends
35 XXI |       carried away in a flying machine, and no one able to deliver
36 XXI |       Robur and his prodigious machine.~Meanwhile they had to wait
37 XXII|   aeronef, or any other flying machine.~Although the “Go-Ahead”