Chapter
1 I | not extend for more than six miles round our spheroid.~
2 II | center within less than six fifteenth-hundredths of
3 III | a light wind of five or six yards a second they still
4 III | horsepower and yielded a speed of six and a half yards per second.~
5 III | large was Nadar’s Géant? Six thousand cubic meters. How
6 III | nearly ready. In less than six weeks the “Go-Ahead” would
7 V | fancied he could see five or six hulking follows dogging
8 V | particularly as he saw the five or six shadows gliding after him
9 V | time that it takes to tell, six men came leaping across
10 VI | quite dark, though about six feet above him a feeble
11 X | aeronef was now more than six hundred miles from Omaha,
12 X | asked Uncle Prudent.~It was six o’clock precisely when the
13 XI | perhaps for a distance of six miles, the “Albatross” was
14 XI | from her tug, sprang aloft six hundred feet under the impulse
15 XI | the 17th of June, at about six o’clock, land was sighted
16 XI | amphibians, which are from six to seven feet long, russet
17 XIII | work, he must keep at least six feet above the ground.~In
18 XIII | Albatross” shot up some six thousand feet into a purer
19 XIII | of dust.~However, about six o’clock her crew could see
20 XIII | the Caspian, which is some six hundred and twenty-five
21 XV | below the tropic of Cancer. Six hundred miles from the northern
22 XV | would cross the equator in six more degrees. The “Albatross”
23 XV | to these Amazons, five or six thousand men in cotton drawers
24 XVI | and the temperature was six below freezing.~At first
25 XVI | Straits of Magellan, rising six thousand four hundred feet
26 XVI | Fuego, the land of fire. Six months later, in the height
27 XIX | that will surprise you.”~At six o’clock the colleagues dined
28 XX | after midnight. Five or six shots had been fired from
29 XXI | accustomed to.~Three, four, five, six days passed. Then a week,
30 XXIII| the “Albatross” stopped six feet from the ground. Then,
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