Chapter

 1 I    |       voyager took it but a moderate height above the horizon. Now from
 2 III  |            one in which he rose to a height of twelve thousand yards,
 3 IV   |            he said he was. Of middle height and geometric breadth, his
 4 VIII |          Albatross” had attained the height of 8,700 feet, and extended
 5 VIII |      Albatross” thus returned to the height she seemed to prefer, and
 6 IX   |            northwest, whose moderate height necessitated no rise in
 7 X    |             before she had been at a height of 13,000 feet, and behind
 8 X    |         Albatross” kept on at such a height that there was no chance
 9 XI   |         Albatross” was flying at the height of seven hundred feet or
10 XII  |            level of the sea. At that height the temperature, although
11 XII  |             of the “Albatross,” at a height of twenty-nine thousand
12 XII  | Schlagintweit traversed in 1856 at a height of twenty-two thousand feet.
13 XIV  |           French territory at a mean height of three thousand feet.~
14 XV   |             rose again to a moderate height, and passing over Whydah
15 XVI  |             Six months later, in the height of summer, with days from
16 XVII |           themselves informed of the height at which they were traveling
17 XVII |              imperceptible at such a height. If the sea had been solidified
18 XVIII|              taken on account of the height of the aeronef above the
19 XVIII|             the storm reached such a height that Robur thought it best
20 XIX  |              in the Pacific.~At this height—one hundred and, fifty feet—
21 XXII |           her rising to the greatest height a balloon could attain;
22 XXII |              Go-Ahead” had reached a height of fourteen thousand feet.
23 XXIII|              aerostat had attained a height of sixteen thousand feet.~
24 XXIII|            we see anyone fall from a height. An aerial combat was beginning