Chapter

 1 I    |        since the appearance of man on the terrestrial globe.
 2 II   |    rags with sulphuric acid. A man of good standing was this
 3 II   |     had fallen to his lot. The man who planted his needle nearest
 4 II   |       but sureness of eye. The man must have a compass in his
 5 IV   |     fury.~And Robur looked the man he said he was. Of middle
 6 IV   |        But does that mean that man is to give up the conquest
 7 IV   |  forty-five meters a second, a man can support himself on the
 8 IV   |        efs,’—by means of which man will become the master of
 9 VI   |      dearly!”~“But who is this man? Where does he come from?
10 VI   | Institute, was not the sort of man to trouble himself much
11 VI   |       words the door opened. A man appeared on the threshold.
12 VII  |       THE ALBATROSS~“When will man cease to crawl in the depths
13 VIII |  longer there. At the stem the man at the wheel in his glass
14 IX   |        take care! I am not the man to stand that sort of thing.”~“
15 X    |       and short in the legs, a man of iron, with one of those
16 XI   |      he tottered along, like a man whose foot feels it is not
17 XIII |        no one about except the man at the wheel. And if we
18 XVI  |   solve; and Robur was not the man to assist willingly in their
19 XVI  |  Impossible.”~“Be it so! But a man is always his own property;
20 XVIII|  moment.~But Robur was not the man to give in. His seventy-four
21 XIX  | voyages. In X Island, Robur, a man of immense wealth, had established
22 XIX  |      The look-out!” he said.~A man was crouching near the deck-house.
23 XIX  |      An instant afterwards the man was gagged and blindfolded
24 XIX  |            The honor of such a man —”~Uncle Prudent did not
25 XIX  |  somebody. It was the look-out man, who had got rid of his
26 XX   |     the sea.~When the look-out man had got clear of his gag