Chapter

 1 III  |    success was perfect. In a calm atmosphere they did very
 2 IV   |   Because a few inventors in calm or nearly calm weather have
 3 IV   |  inventors in calm or nearly calm weather have succeeded in
 4 IV   |   advantage of the momentary calm to say, “Stranger, up to
 5 VI   |  thought the night was quite calm.”~“So it was. But if it
 6 VI   |      an imaginary Robur.~“Be calm, Prudent, he calm! You have
 7 VI   | Robur.~“Be calm, Prudent, he calm! You have a try.”~Uncle
 8 VII  |     of a river, a lake, or a calm sea.~But were there an parachutes
 9 VIII |    going with the wind. In a calm such speed would have been
10 IX   |  replied Phil Evans. “But be calm, Uncle Prudent, be calm.”~“
11 IX   |      calm, Uncle Prudent, be calm.”~“Be calm!”~“And keep your
12 IX   | Uncle Prudent, be calm.”~“Be calm!”~“And keep your temper
13 XII  |  Then the sea was smooth and calm and at sunset assumed a
14 XVI  |   could like the eagles find calm and sunshine in the higher
15 XVI  |      of the sea. The air was calm, but in certain parts of
16 XVIII|     and has only one spot of calm, the middle of the vortex.~
17 XVIII|    During the few moments of calm she began to ascend, but
18 XVIII|   where it was comparatively calm, and where they would have
19 XX   |    fall; but now!~As he grew calm, “They have escaped,” said
20 XXI  |   had either of them been so calm. To look at them it did
21 XXII | balloon could he guided in a calm atmosphere; but to guide