Chapter

 1 V    |     sort of plank that creaked beneath them. They were laid down
 2 VII  |        with a projecting prow. Beneath was a hull solidly built,
 3 VII  |  resistance of ordinary glass. Beneath the hull was a system of
 4 VIII |  landscape which was unrolling beneath them.~“Uncle Prudent,” said
 5 VIII |       spite of them. Evidently beneath the cranium of these two
 6 IX   |         Looking at the country beneath them, Uncle Prudent and
 7 IX   |        Phil Evans walked about beneath the forest of screws, whose
 8 IX   |        not an abyss that opens beneath the aeronaut, but an horizon
 9 X    |       landscape then unrolling beneath them.~The aeronef was now
10 XI   |      must end.~“And the sea is beneath us!”~“If we are to fall,
11 XI   |  surface of the sea, which lay beneath. Uncle Prudent and his companion
12 XI   |        air as they disappeared beneath the waves and fled terrified
13 XII  |     with a thin slip of bamboo beneath. In the breath of the wind
14 XII  |    forest region there was now beneath them an immense plain stretching
15 XIII |      superb spectacle that lay beneath them as the “Albatross”
16 XV   |      to pass to bear them away beneath their wings.~Two hours after
17 XV   |        the Wargla oasis hidden beneath an immense forest of palm-trees.
18 XVI  |    vision. Africa had vanished beneath the northern horizon.~When
19 XVI  |   cabin and saw all this water beneath him, fear took possession
20 XVII | unknown island of the Pacific. Beneath her stretched the liquid
21 XVIII|  exclaimed: “the South Pole is beneath us!”~A white cap appeared,