Chapter

 1 I    |       appeared a sort of huge bird, an aerial monster, whose
 2 IV   |   aviation, who urge that the bird only sustains himself by
 3 IV   |      for flying machines. The bird flies, and he is not a balloon,
 4 IV   |  replied Phil Evans. “But the bird has no helix; that we know!”~“
 5 IV   |     shown that in reality the bird makes a helix, and its flight
 6 VII  |    Esterno and his mechanical bird, Groof and his apparatus
 7 VII  |  natural laws, to imitate the bird, “that admirable type of
 8 VII  |    ornithopter, or mechanical bird, offers certain advantages,
 9 VII  |  striking like the wings of a bird—raised itself by beating
10 X    |      speed of her wings, as a bird rising in its flight, the “
11 X    | enormous beetle or a gigantic bird of prey. She headed off,
12 XI   |      stop? She was not like a bird which grows fatigued by
13 XII  |     sank, or else fell like a bird shot through both wings,
14 XIII |   want to get out! I am not a bird! Boohoo! I don’t want to
15 XV   |   blade surmounted by a metal bird, whose weight rendered the
16 XVI  |       waves like the powerful bird whose name she bore. If
17 XIX  |       smash the wings of this bird of Robur’s! This night I
18 XXII |      growing larger. Was it a bird beating with its wings the
19 XXIII|     It was he who like a huge bird of prey was going to strike
20 XXIII|       of raft. When a wounded bird falls on the waves its wings