Chapter

 1 I    |       the sea, having an immense horizon and wonderfully pure atmosphere. “
 2 I    |        moderate height above the horizon. Now from Massachusetts
 3 VI   |        in this latitude that the horizon of Philadelphia is tinged
 4 VIII |          out towards the western horizon.~“Another town,” said Phil
 5 VIII |       city faded off towards the horizon, and formed but a luminous
 6 IX   |       that group of roofs on the horizon is Chicago.”~He was right.
 7 IX   |     beneath the aeronaut, but an horizon that rises round him on
 8 IX   |        the extreme limits of the horizon, which rose high owing to
 9 XI   |       been silvering the eastern horizon. They were nearing the June
10 XI   |          land was sighted on the horizon. This was the peninsula
11 XII  |        sky, and, on the opposite horizon, long streaks of carmine
12 XII  |       the snows that bounded the horizon.~Leaning against the fore-cabin,
13 XIV  |         swept the space from one horizon to the other.~Assuredly
14 XV   |         bears their name. On the horizon was the confused outline
15 XVI  |    vanished beneath the northern horizon.~When Frycollin ventured
16 XVII |       see that black spot on the horizon, sir— there away to due
17 XVIII|     which began to rise over the horizon—the “Albatross” was fifteen
18 XVIII|          only appeared above the horizon to disappear almost immediately.
19 XVIII|           An hour afterwards the horizon hid from their view the
20 XIX  |   elevation of the sun above the horizon allowed Robur to take an
21 XXII | stretched towards a point on the horizon. That point was the northwest.