Chapter

 1 IV   |   thousands of dollars not into water but into space! You are
 2 VII  |         himself of the vapor of water or other liquids, nor compressed
 3 VIII |    little lard, which boiled in water made excellent soup; and
 4 IX   |        the prairie in search of water and pasturage. And when
 5 X    | enormous reservoir in which the water is kept in permanent ebullition
 6 XI   | recapture them.~Several jets of water from the spout holes soon
 7 XI   |         with his tail, that the water dashed up over the bow of
 8 XI   |   previously wetted in a tub of water to prevent its taking fire,
 9 XI   |         the very surface of the water. A whirlpool was formed
10 XIII |       his men replenished their water supply, which was drawn
11 XIII |      shores of a vast extent of water which stretched away out
12 XIII |    stations. The vast extent of water was a sea. It was the Caspian.~
13 XIII |        or twenty feet above the water. A few ships, terrified
14 XIII |         the deck would be under water.~But Robur, seizing the
15 XV   |  aeronef could have renewed her water supply. But, thanks to her
16 XVI  |      his cabin and saw all this water beneath him, fear took possession
17 XVI  |         so by pouring a pint of water down Frycollin’s neck.~On
18 XVI  |        draw up hills of foaming water to meet them.~Suddenly the
19 XVI  |         meet them.~Suddenly the water shot up in the form of a
20 XVI  |        gyratory movement of the water was opposite to that of
21 XVII |         was sinking. We have no water and no food.”~The four other
22 XVII |       down, and a pail of fresh water was lowered into the boat.
23 XVII |         to tow them through the water?~Yes; and the boat, attached
24 XVIII|         her screw than when the water is running between the blades.
25 XXI  |          At last a ship came to water at the Chatham Islands.