Chapter

 1 I    |       globe. The night before an aerial trumpet had blared its brazen
 2 I    |          a sort of huge bird, an aerial monster, whose structure
 3 II   |       the air,” flying machines, aerial ships, or what not. That
 4 III  |    practical use of this mode of aerial locomotion.~With regards
 5 III  |         three aerostats with the aerial machine of the Weldon Institute,
 6 IV   |       think that the steering of aerial apparatus lighter than the
 7 IV   |          although he has made an aerial voyage of twelve hundred
 8 V    |   indifferent on the question of aerial navigation. But never before
 9 VII  |          they trusted to realize aerial locomotion.~This was exactly
10 VII  |         with several patents for aerial systems. Bréant, Carlingford,
11 VII  | calculated all that could render aerial locomotion practicable.
12 VII  |   various steps in the ladder of aerial locomotion, on the top of
13 VII  |           that admirable type of aerial locomotion,” according to
14 VII  |       himself of in building his aerial locomotive. Everything—framework,
15 VII  |        the maneuvers required in aerial navigation. There were arms
16 VII  |        America, and Europe, this aerial Icarian sea, which millions
17 VIII |    believe in the possibility of aerial locomotion by machines heavier
18 VIII |          marvelously adapted for aerial locomotion, is susceptible
19 X    |     perfection of this engine of aerial locomotion.~In less than
20 XI   |          fled terrified from the aerial monster.~The twelve hundred
21 XII  |          to run close up to this aerial orchestra, and the “Albatross”
22 XII  |          may have recognized the aerial machine as the moving body
23 XII  |   drowned the final notes of the aerial concert. It did not interrupt
24 XIII |          so perfect an engine of aerial locomotion, they allowed
25 XIV  |          its electric rays.~This aerial promenade, this nocturnal
26 XV   |         maledictions against the aerial monster. These were more
27 XVI  |          of whose superiority in aerial locomotion they had such
28 XX   |     passing ship had sighted the aerial machine as she gunk through
29 XXI  |          asteroid or aerolite or aerial monster, it had reappeared
30 XXII |      claim the first place among aerial locomotives, they would
31 XXII |         vessel launched into the aerial sea? The “Go-Ahead” went
32 XXIII|       week of April. During this aerial passage Robur did not want
33 XXIII|    anyone fall from a height. An aerial combat was beginning in
34 XXIII|      world.~As for the future of aerial locomotion, it belongs to