Chapter

 1 I    |         in this story.~Which was right; the Englishman or the American?
 2 I    |   Pulkowa, showed that both were right. It all depended on the
 3 I    |     elaborate calculation of the right ascension and declination
 4 III  |        of a slight sprain in the right thumb, while the less fortunate
 5 III  |          possibly can. And it is right.~Things were in this state
 6 IV   |       will bear it, for I have a right to it!”~“We beg to doubt
 7 V    |          lookout to the left and right of him to see if he was
 8 V    |         not one of which was the right one. Heavy rewards were
 9 VI   |   adversaries no more.”~“You are right,” answered Evans. “We are
10 VI   | ourselves if possible.”~“You are right, even if it is impossible.”~“
11 VI   |        is always wrong not to be right,” said Prudent.~Here a long-drawn
12 VI   |       while I buttress him up.”~“Right!” said Evans.~An instant
13 VIII |       answer.”~“Speak.”~“By what right did you attack us in Philadelphia
14 VIII |          Fairmount Park? By what right did you shut us up in that
15 VIII |          in that prison? By what right have you brought us against
16 VIII |    flying machine?”~“And by what right, Messieurs Balloonists,
17 VIII |            and I repeat, by what right?”~“Do you wish to know?”~“
18 VIII |       you please.”~“Well, by the right of the strongest!”~“That
19 VIII |          intend to exercise that right?”~“How can you?” said Robur,
20 IX   |      horizon is Chicago.”~He was right. It was indeed the city
21 X    |   leaving Mount Stevenson on the right, and coasting the large
22 X    |           She headed off, to the right and left, and swept on in
23 XI   |        farther aft, and with his right hand signaled to the engineers,
24 XII  |    towered Mount Everest. To the right was Dhawalagiri, reaching
25 XIII |         board in defiance of all right. For us and ours she is
26 XIII |       seems to me, sir, he has a right to complain,” said Phil
27 XIII |        Evans.~“Yes, and I have a right to look after my ears,”
28 XVIII|   Although the aeronef was going right in its teeth she was still
29 XIX  |         Phil Evans, “have we the right to dispose of his life?”~“
30 XXI  |          The incredulous had the right of doubting. But the right
31 XXI  |       right of doubting. But the right did not last long. Seven
32 XXII |       reserved to themselves the right of making inquiries on the
33 XXII |         Then they extended their right hands towards the zenith,
34 XXIII|         them I am only within my right. But from the passion kindled