Chapter

 1 I    |         Today it appeared over America; forty-eight hours afterwards
 2 I    |     the observatories of South America, in Brazil, Peru, and La
 3 II   |       is nothing surprising in America in the qualificative uncle,
 4 III  |        in which he had crossed America from New York to San Francisco,
 5 III  |    honor among the citizens of America. No! It was called, simply,
 6 IV   |        decided on a thing, all America, all the world, may strive
 7 V    | replied Uncle Prudent.~“Not in America, Sir; not in America.”~And
 8 V    |        in America, Sir; not in America.”~And exchanging such observations,
 9 VII  |    than Africa, Oceania, Asia, America, and Europe, this aerial
10 VIII |         the Gibraltar of North America. There are the cathedrals.
11 VIII |     monuments of Europe, Asia, America, was the flag of Robur the
12 IX   |        belt which clasps North America round the waist. Doubtless,
13 X    |        on the very confines of America! We think the time has come
14 XI   |   belonging to that portion of America ceded by Russia to the United
15 XIII |    know how to find the way to America.”~The “Albatross” did not
16 XIV  |      the Tunisian coast.~After America, Asia! After Asia, Europe!
17 XV   |        trip over Africa, South America, Australasia, the Indian
18 XV   |   smelt it, on their return to America—if they ever got back there.~
19 XVII |      New World, which is still America, although it does not belong
20 XVII |  liquid plain between Asia and America. The waters now had assumed
21 XXI  |       in less than an hour all America heard of it through the
22 XXI  |    opportunity of returning to America. The Chatham Islands are
23 XXI  |    than would take him back to America. After thanking their adorers,
24 XXII |     any. Strange to say, North America on that day omitted to send
25 XXIII|     When he arrived over North America he descended in a desolate