Chapter

 1 IV   |       world, may strive in vain to keep me from it. When I have
 2 IV   |          who in vain endeavored to keep himself cool, “you forget
 3 IV   |         such a maladee Saint Helix keep us free!” sung out one of
 4 IV   |         such a maladee Saint Helix keep us free!” with such intonations
 5 VII  |            and not unreasonably—to keep his secret unpatented. One
 6 VII  |             Albatross” could still keep afloat in her natural element.~“
 7 VIII |      seemed now to have no wish to keep his secret hidden. And if
 8 IX   |             it was only prudent to keep a good lookout, in case
 9 IX   |          be calm.”~“Be calm!”~“And keep your temper until it is
10 X    |       there before. A few forts to keep the Indians in order crowned
11 XI   |             yet that was enough to keep the apparatus afloat in
12 XII  |           wraps, they preferred to keep to their cabin.~It need
13 XII  |        need hardly be said that to keep the aeronef in this rarefied
14 XII  |           the fore-cabin, so as to keep their places notwithstanding
15 XIII |        propellers to work, he must keep at least six feet above
16 XIII |      streamers, which the Russians keep as the police of these Turcoman
17 XIII |         colleague in vain tried to keep quiet.~“Whenever you please!”
18 XIII |          out of the electric zone! Keep cool, my lads!”~He stepped
19 XIV  |    considered it more difficult to keep a watch on his prisoners
20 XIV  |          piece of worsted so as to keep it from opening it as it
21 XV   |         prisoners? Was he going to keep them in his power and condemn
22 XVI  |      vessel as the “Albatross” and keep her building secret? It
23 XVI  |   themselves from being shot off.~“Keep cool!” shouted Robur.~They
24 XVI  |            the Atlantic, and if we keep on we shall get to the coast
25 XVI  |         the flavor of the game and keep down its peculiar oiliness.
26 XVII |           barometer—not so much to keep themselves informed of the
27 XVIII|          required all his skill to keep her straight. In the first
28 XVIII|          enough speed was given to keep the aeronef under control
29 XIX  |          were in action, enough to keep the “Albatross” fixed to
30 XIX  |          propeller be could easily keep a proper course.~Meanwhile
31 XX   | experiments, he found it better to keep his ship well up in the
32 XX   |         down at the sea; but if we keep above the rain it makes
33 XXI  |          the aeronef had wished to keep himself unknown he could
34 XXIII|       falls on the waves its wings keep it afloat. For several hours