Chapter

 1 I    |          new but also in the old world, with regard to an inexplicable
 2 I    |          in every country of the world—empire, kingdom, or republic—
 3 I    |  unheeded—and the affairs of the world went on none the worse for
 4 I    |          immense majority of the world’s inhabitants. Astronomers
 5 I    |  controversy was keen in the old world, we can imagine what it
 6 I    |          have much weight in the world of science.~Then there intervened
 7 II   |          the happiest men in the world, and even in the United
 8 IV   |      thing, all America, all the world, may strive in vain to keep
 9 IV   |     political manners of the old world, by the use of this admirable
10 IV   |        ten years to go round the world—and a flying machine could
11 IV   |          that discovered the New World, it was Cabot! You are not
12 V    |          master, but not for the world would be have dared to break
13 V    |    different to any other in the world.~There Frycollin’s terror
14 VII  |       the soul of the industrial world. But he required no electro-motor
15 VII  |          the seventh part of the world, larger than Africa, Oceania,
16 VIII |           Are we going round the world?” asked Phil Evans ironically.~“
17 VIII |    spectacle unparalleled in the world?”~The “Albatross” was then
18 IX   | shoulders with the great in this world. But if he finally went
19 IX   |       phenomenon which the whole world had been wondering over
20 X    |         spectacle, unique in the world, for he did not appear on
21 XV   |         travelers of the ancient world Batouta, Khazan, Imbert,
22 XV   |      defunct king into the other world. At the obsequies of Ghozo,
23 XVI  |        going more than round the world as Robur had said? Even
24 XVI  |         of which the area of the world’s waters consists, the Atlantic
25 XVI  |       southerly point of the New World.~When she reached Fort Famine
26 XVII |         the continent of the New World, which is still America,
27 XVIII|          the point where all the world’s meridians cross is still
28 XVIII|          as if come from another world. Motionless, without a sound
29 XVIII|        light the confines of the world during the long polar night.~
30 XX   |  revelation of his secret to the world. He had not been much concerned
31 XX   |     recapture the fugitives they world get away home. They would
32 XXI  |        the doubts of the learned world were at an end. The body
33 XXIII|          one of the laws of this world. And if the “Go-Ahead” was
34 XXIII|      political conditions of the world.~As for the future of aerial