Chapter

 1 III  |        nineteenth century have given considerable impetus to
 2 III  |        Tissandier brothers had given a speed of four yards a
 3 III  |   apparatus driving a screw of given dimensions a displacement
 4 III  |     Prudent, who ought to have given the casting vote—Uncle Prudent,
 5 V    |     the Sneffels, and not have given them up when they talked
 6 VII  |        levers. The impetus was given, inventors invented, calculators
 7 VII  |    other hand, aeroplanes have given many good results. Screws
 8 VIII |   without hesitation the route given by the engineer.~As for
 9 VIII |       a greater speed had been given to the propellers.~In fact,
10 IX   |      engineer, it is true, had given the course, and in doing
11 X    | obedience to an order secretly given, the “Albatross” dropped
12 X    |       same time such speed was given her as to drive the prisoners
13 XII  |       the moving body that had given rise to such disputes, it
14 XIII |   again. But Robur had already given orders to that effect, and
15 XIV  |     the greatest that could be given to her, that the “Albatross”
16 XIV  |     two worlds. Thus was peace given to the scientists of the
17 XV   |        fire when the order was given.~But a change came over
18 XVI  |      said Robur.~The order was given to Tom Turner, who was crouching
19 XVI  |      placed on the information given by this Gascon? Sometimes
20 XVII |   their help!”~The orders were given, and the aeronef began to
21 XVIII|      been possible, would have given 66º 40’ south latitude.
22 XVIII|      And only enough speed was given to keep the aeronef under
23 XIX  |  Evidently, the alarm had been given. The escape was discovered.~“
24 XIX  |      same instant an order was given by Robur, and the suspensory
25 XX   |    odor.~This was from the gas given off by the match, which
26 XXI  |      Weldon Institute had been given over to such stormy discussions,