Chapter

 1 II   |           servant to so audacious a master.~Uncle Prudent was rich,
 2 IV   |             means. As he has become master of the seas with the ship,
 3 IV   |           screw, so shall he become master of atmospherical space by
 4 IV   |           which man will become the master of space. The helix —”~“
 5 V    |       waited for Uncle Prudent, his master, and at last he went after
 6 V    |            means at ease to see his master plunging into such deserted
 7 V    | Instinctively he drew nearer to his master, but not for the world would
 8 V    |         Over and over again had his master threatened to kick him out,
 9 V    |         fear of doing worse. With a master ever ready to venture on
10 V    |            But here he was, and his master had become used to his faults.
11 V    |            they are getting nearer! Master Uncle!” he shouted.~It was
12 V    |        exclaim for. the last time, “Master Uncle! Master Uncle!”~“What
13 V    |           last time, “Master Uncle! Master Uncle!”~“What is the matter
14 VI   |    Frycollin!” said Uncle Prudent.~“Master Uncle! Master Uncle!” answered
15 VI   |             Prudent.~“Master Uncle! Master Uncle!” answered the Negro
16 VII  |           spite of themselves—“I am master of the seventh part of the
17 VIII |          were to obtain between the master of the “Albatross” and his
18 VIII |         singing his song in space.~“Master! Master!” shouted Frycollin. “
19 VIII |             song in space.~“Master! Master!” shouted Frycollin. “See
20 XI   |      vigorous clutch at the waist.~“Master Tapage!” said the poor fellow,
21 XIII |            this “Albatross” and her master.”~It will he seen how in
22 XIV  |         they say in my country, the master may send you to the seesaw!”
23 XVI  |            this conversation to his master, who saw it was evident
24 XVI  |           shrunk from betraying his master.~It was on the 23rd of July
25 XVII |             and the Negro, with his master’s permission, very willingly
26 XVII |         feel anxious at, though the master of an aeronef might despise
27 XVIII|            And now he was no longer master of her course; she would
28 XIX  |            had the same idea as his master and the audacity to start
29 XX   |        should again become absolute master of his invention? If he
30 XXI  |            as undiscoverable as his master. Never had a Negro since
31 XXII |           honor of accompanying his master, and he took no part in