Chapter

 1 VII  |      and twelve wide, a ship’s deck in fact, with a projecting
 2 VII  |      the watertanks. Round the deck a few light uprights supported
 3 VII  |      duty for bulwarks. On the deck were three houses, whose
 4 VII  |      and propulsion.—Above the deck rose thirty-seven vertical
 5 VIII |        to the other end of the deck, leaving them to examine
 6 VIII |     Phil Evans appeared on the deck. Robur was no longer there.
 7 IX   |      Evans were walking on the deck of the “Albatross.”~Nothing
 8 IX   |        the car of a balloon or deck of an aeronef. It is not
 9 X    |       for he did not appear on deck. Was it, then, for the sole
10 X    | Albatross” had appeared on the deck, and one of them, like sailors
11 X    |       moment Robur appeared on deck. The colleagues walked up
12 XI   |      cabins! When they came on deck in the morning the dawn
13 XI   |       would have fallen on the deck had not the cook opened
14 XI   |   vessel.~The crew were all on deck. “Shall we try, sir?” asked
15 XI   |       wave dashed up on to the deck as if the aeronef were a
16 XI   |     colleagues were out on the deck while the engineer was taking
17 XIII |       who had just appeared on deck.~“President of the Weldon
18 XIII |       two or three seconds the deck would be under water.~But
19 XIII |         When he was dragged on deck he was as wet as if he had
20 XIV  |    colleagues to remain on the deck without having their breath
21 XIV  |        aft, creeping along the deck.~Those who have been at
22 XIV  |      cabin and creep along the deck at the risk of being suddenly
23 XIV  |   speed or a halt to go out on deck and drop the precious snuff-box
24 XIV  |      the snuff-box fell on the deck of one of these vessels
25 XIV  |        the crew came on to the deck to breathe the ambient air.~
26 XV   |       set to work to clear the deck, and the locusts were thrown
27 XVI  |      thrown to the ends of the deck by centrifugal force, were
28 XVII |        remained a good deal on deck thinking over their plans
29 XVIII|      not for a moment left the deck; they could remain without
30 XIX  |        after walking about the deck, had sat down aft. Frycollin
31 XIX  |      that it would blow in the deck and tear away the framework
32 XIX  |       made their way along the deck, stopping in the shadow
33 XIX  |        footsteps were heard on deck. Almost immediately the
34 XX   |       them to that part of the deck; nothing called off their
35 XX   |      and the after-part of the deck collapsed in space.~Immediately
36 XXIII|         her screws broken, her deck smashed in two, had been
37 XXIII|    Pacific?~The remains of the deck, the blades of the propellers,