Chapter

 1 I    |         for more than six miles round our spheroid.~Naturally
 2 I    |        so as to circle for ever round our globe.~“Why should not
 3 IV   |        take you ten years to go round the world—and a flying machine
 4 V    |       they had to go a long way round to get back.~Frycollin followed,
 5 VI   |        gag in the mouth, a cord round the wrists, a cord round
 6 VI   |        round the wrists, a cord round the ankles, unable to see,
 7 VI   |        mouth, and cut the cords round his ankles with his knife.
 8 VI   |       wide apart, began to feel round the walls to find a joint
 9 VII  |       including the watertanks. Round the deck a few light uprights
10 VII  |         each alternate one spun round in a different direction
11 VIII |         it ends.”~“Are we going round the world?” asked Phil Evans
12 IX   |       but an horizon that rises round him on all sides like a
13 IX   |      which clasps North America round the waist. Doubtless, also,
14 X    |    vertical torrent twenty feet round and more than two hundred
15 XII  |         probably Robur is going round their base, so as to pass
16 XII  |      able to —”~“Unless he goes round by Burma to the east, or
17 XIV  | prodigious. The propellers spun round so swiftly that they seemed
18 XIV  |         an unvarying trajectory round the globe.~But she did stop
19 XIV  |       in the box, bound the box round with a piece of worsted
20 XV   |    fosse measuring twelve miles round, with wide, regular streets
21 XV   |         the southwest wind hems round with an inaccessible surf.
22 XVI  |         Was she going more than round the world as Robur had said?
23 XVI  |      sea. But she began to spin round on herself with frightful
24 XVII |     southern seas or continents round the Pole? In this icy atmosphere,
25 XVIII|         which were sweeping her round with them. Had she sufficient
26 XVIII|         A brilliant light shone round over all. The figures on
27 XIX  |    measured about fifteen miles round, was like a three-pointed
28 XIX  |      answer, and was then wound round with string and attached
29 XX   |    breeze is falling, and going round to the west.”~“What does
30 XXI  |        nothing. After the first round of cheers, which both received
31 XXIII|       her as she rose. She flew round her flanks, and maneuvered
32 XXIII|      her flanks, and maneuvered round her in a circle with a constantly
33 XXIII|  Albatross,” which followed her round and round at top speed,
34 XXIII|    which followed her round and round at top speed, was now invisible.~