Chapter
1 I | an hour—that it did not fall to the ground, and that
2 III | which ended in a frightful fall from fifteen hundred feet
3 VIII | faintings. Only think! A fall of over four thousand feet,
4 IX | sleep it was to dream of fall after fall, of projections
5 IX | was to dream of fall after fall, of projections through
6 IX | soil and broken in their fall. At a distance these blocks
7 XI | beneath us!”~“If we are to fall, it is better to fall in
8 XI | to fall, it is better to fall in the sea.”~“We shall be
9 XII | approaching typhoon—a rapid fall of the barometer, a disappearance
10 XIV | that was over the famous fall of the Rjukanfos in Norway.
11 XIV | fast we shan’t have time to fall! That is some comfort!”~“
12 XIV | swim. And if it did not fall on somebody and crack his
13 XIV | do for the snuff-box to fall into the sea or a gulf or
14 XIV | hand, and let his snuff-box fall.~Immediately the “Albatross”
15 XIV | famous snuff-box after its fall?~It had fallen in the Rue
16 XV | hostile spirit. And after the fall of the minghan loud shouts
17 XIX | once, it would do so in her fall. Nothing was easier than
18 XX | it would be lost in its fall; but now!~As he grew calm, “
19 XX | reversed. The aeronef began to fall astern, when Tom Turner
20 XX | into the abyss.~It was a fall of ten thousand feet for
21 XX | clinging to the wreck; and the fall was even faster than it
22 XX | became a suspender. The fall continued, but it was checked,
23 XX | checked, and the wreck did not fall with the accelerating swiftness
24 XXIII| been asphyxiated by the fall. But if they had escaped
25 XXIII| to atoms in a frightful fall.~The people, mute with horror,
26 XXIII| legs when we see anyone fall from a height. An aerial
27 XXIII| her. This time it was a fall. The gas had dilated in
28 XXIII| of the air will assuredly fall.~—End of Voyage Extraordinaire—
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