Chapter

 1 IV   |        have begun the study of the flight of large and small birds
 2 IV   |        bird makes a helix, and its flight is helicopteral. And the
 3 VI   |            became evident that all flight was impracticable except
 4 VII  |         there were the attempts at flight by the Austrian Jacques
 5 VII  |           to reproduce the natural flight of birds.~3. Aeroplanes,
 6 VII  |         mechanical movement in the flight of birds, whose action is
 7 VIII |           is only surpassed by the flight of the swallow (220 feet
 8 X    |            as a bird rising in its flight, the “Albatross” would clear
 9 XI   |          of escape into execution. Flight was not to be thought of
10 XI   |       grows fatigued by too long a flight, or like a balloon which
11 XI   |          of being shattered in her flight. The country was only slightly
12 XIII |           flows, but continued her flight down the valley of the Hydaspes.~
13 XIII |         They had been watched; and flight was utterly impossible.~
14 XIII |       apparition, sought safety in flight.~As may be guessed, a sharp
15 XIV  |        away by the rapidity of the flight. And on one occasion they
16 XIV  |           width.~Thenceforward the flight of the “Albatross” became
17 XIV  |          during this extraordinary flight what was Frycollin doing?
18 XIV  | opportunity.~During this marvelous flight over Europe it was not an
19 XV   |           that far outstripped the flight of the vultures. Often the
20 XV   |         race her, but in her rapid flight she soon distanced them.~
21 XIX  |         rested when tired with her flight. There she was provisioned
22 XIX  |           the cable and resume his flight towards the equator.~The
23 XIX  |          was only half asleep. All flight would be impossible if he
24 XXIII|       explosion, was ready to take flight. And he had the same crew.~
25 XXIII|         The “Go-Ahead” was in full flight; but it soon appeared that