Chapter
1 II | Prudent being his family name. There is nothing surprising
2 II | consideration, and in spite of his name was well known for his audacity.
3 III | air. It well merited the name of the monster balloon.~
4 III | called the Excelsior, a name which is rather too much
5 III | to do was to justify its name by going ahead obediently
6 III | Let him in!”~“What is the name of this singular personage?”
7 III | so quickly to the curious name was chiefly due to the Weldon
8 IV | of the United States! My name is Robur. I am worthy of
9 IV | Robur. I am worthy of the name! I am forty years old, although
10 IV | Conqueror! I accept the name and I will bear it, for
11 IV | shall be glad to know the name of the interrupter.”~“My
12 IV | of the interrupter.”~“My name is Chip, and I am a vegetarian.”~“
13 VII | construction of his aeronef—a name which can be exactly applied
14 IX | the “Canis latrans,” whose name is justified by his sonorous
15 X | was. It well merited the name of a park—a park with mountains
16 X | large lake which bears the name of the stream. Great was
17 XI | and probably a Gascon, his name being Francois Tapage. If
18 XIII| is better known under the name of Cashmere. Uncle Prudent
19 XIV | light,” which merits its name even when its inhabitants
20 XV | we know nothing but the name? Did he pass his life in
21 XV | the gulf which bears their name. On the horizon was the
22 XV | Amazons an the river of that name, there is no doubt of there
23 XVI | the powerful bird whose name she bore. If she did not
24 XVII| has earned for them the name of the Milky Sea. In the
25 XVII| the boat’s stern was the name of the ship to which she
26 XIX | in a style worthy of his name, and that promised well.~
27 XXI | engineer, and answering to the name of Robur, a person of unknown
28 XXII| celebrated Harry W. Tinder, whose name we mentioned at the beginning
29 XXII| crowd saw what it meant! A name uttered by one of the members
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