Chapter
1 I | between the national airs of Great Britain and the United States
2 I | Anyhow the duel shows how great was the excitement, not
3 I | Columbia, the distance is too great for this double observation,
4 I | Egyptians at the appex of the Great Pyramid of Ghizeh, the Parisians
5 II | direction of balloons.~In this great saloon there were struggling,
6 III | the aerostat its motion a great deal of progress had been
7 V | the quiet of the night.~Great was the excitement next
8 VII | known that when the speed is great the work of the weight varies
9 VII | in an apparatus flying at great heights— incombustible.
10 VIII | the speed of the ship was great the two colleagues could
11 IX | to rub shoulders with the great in this world. But if he
12 X | still steering southwest.~Great was the contrast between
13 X | line of mountain crests, in great confusion as yet, began
14 X | the name of the stream. Great was the variety on the banks
15 XI | aeronef. Then he plunged to a great depth, while the line, which
16 XI | reached the mouth of the great Siberian river, the Amoor.~
17 XII | caught a glimpse of the Great Wall in the neighborhood
18 XIII | atmosphere had become so great that about half-past two
19 XV | successor. Hence there was great agitation all over the country,
20 XVIII| considerable, and may perhaps be as great as the current. It was thus
21 XVIII| amount of heat along with it.~Great was the regret that the
22 XVIII| control again. And, what was a great comfort, had again entered
23 XIX | partridges and bustards—in great numbers. If the island was
24 XIX | that promised well.~To his great surprise, Uncle Prudent
25 XXI | for the Schuyllkill is in great want of a good weeding,
26 XXI | Robur’s prisoners was as great as ever. Had he, like Icarus,
27 XXI | off to the northeast at a great altitude. Her electric lamps
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