Chapter

 1 II   |     needle, marched towards the board that had fallen to his lot.
 2 VII  |                  Chapter VII~ON BOARD THE ALBATROSS~“When will
 3 VIII |  brought us against our will on board this flying machine?”~“And
 4 IX   |        at finding themselves on board.~Anyhow, the journals of
 5 XI   |      there was an assortment on board, there would have been danger
 6 XI   |          and made everything on board very damp.~All that was
 7 XIII |      have so well named him, on board his admirable “Albatross,”
 8 XIII |     scoundrel who detains us on board in defiance of all right.
 9 XIII |        ground. Now there are on board several ropes of that length,
10 XIII |       welcomed warmly enough on board the “Albatross.”~But the
11 XIII |        There are other ropes on board. And if you don’t be quiet
12 XIII |    asked for him to be taken on board again. But Robur had already
13 XIV  | sacrifice one of the bottles on board when an idea occurred to
14 XV   |         such a cargo of them on board as to threaten to sink the
15 XV   |        Are there any weapons on board?”~“Oh, quite an arsenal.”~“
16 XVI  |    spent his life in the air on board the aeronef and never came
17 XVI  |        them.~“Nothing broken on board?” asked Robur.~“No,” answered
18 XVI  |       some of the explosives on board and simply blowing her up.
19 XVI  |      and geese came crowding on board enough to fill Tapage’s
20 XVII |         scarcity of clothing on board, the colleagues, well wrapped
21 XVII |   Doubtless there was no one on board with strength enough left
22 XVIII|       not much inconvenience on board from the cold, for the temperature,
23 XVIII|        over all. The figures on board stood out in the bright
24 XIX  |       it had had to be taken on board to adjust the twisted blades.
25 XIX  |    drowned every other sound on board. They were waiting till
26 XIX  |        the cabins. Every one on board was asleep. They reached
27 XIX  |      the cable was hauled in on board, and the “Albatross” sank
28 XX   |         But to get the screw on board it seemed best to stop the
29 XXI  |        a mail-boat took them on board as passengers, and after
30 XXIII|     that the aeronaut jumped on board.~Would Uncle Prudent and