Chapter

 1 I    |         was an aviform apparatus—a flying machine!”~What nonsense!~
 2 II   | apparatuses heavier than the air,” flying machines, aerial ships,
 3 IV   |         never constructed anything flying, whether furnished with
 4 IV   |              the future is for the flying machine. The air affords
 5 IV   |       balloonists; progress is for flying machines. The bird flies,
 6 IV   |          cause of the death of the Flying Saracen at Constantinople,
 7 IV   |           go round the world—and a flying machine could do it in a
 8 VII  |  contrivances heavier than air, to flying machines in imitation of
 9 VII  |         and George Cauley with his flying machines driven by gas.
10 VII  |      constructed, perfected, their flying machines, ready to do their
11 VII  |      design and then to build this flying engine known as the “Albatross,”
12 VII  |            that as the weight of a flying animal increases, the less
13 VII  |            wings becomes slower.~A flying machine must therefore be
14 VII  |           for all the needs of his flying machine. One series could
15 VII  | horizontally.~The whole of Robur’s flying apparatus depended on these
16 VII  |           despised in an apparatus flying at great heights— incombustible.
17 VIII |        unless I am mistaken we are flying over Central Canada. That
18 VIII |     against our will on board this flying machine?”~“And by what right,
19 VIII |        States from Canada, and was flying over the vast territories
20 X    |           get a better view of the flying machine. Cheers came floating
21 XI   |          which the “Albatross” was flying at the height of seven hundred
22 XI   |            do to escape from their flying prison was to jump into
23 XIV  |           northern France. She was flying straight on to Paris, and
24 XV   |            A cloud of locusts came flying along, and there fell such
25 XV   |          When the “Albatross” came flying over Dahomey, the old King
26 XVI  |         hurled back at the risk of flying overboard. As she spun the “
27 XVI  |      Albatross” going? Here we are flying obliquely over the Atlantic,
28 XVII |          be respected. But had the flying machine sufficient power
29 XXI  |        product of nature, it was a flying machine, the practical application
30 XXI  |        colleague carried away in a flying machine, and no one able
31 XXII |          the aeronef, or any other flying machine.~Although the “Go-Ahead”
32 XXIII|          And if the “Go-Ahead” was flying the American colors, did