Chapter

 1 III  |     fortunate Pilâtre de Rozier fell only seven hundred feet,
 2 VII  |    tried it over the Seine, and fell and broke his arm. In 1768
 3 XII  |    louder as they sank, or else fell like a bird shot through
 4 XIV  |        it from opening it as it fell. And then all that had to
 5 XIV  |     trade. Unless the snuff-box fell on the deck of one of these
 6 XV   |        gunshot, and the bullets fell back before they reached
 7 XV   |         flying along, and there fell such a cargo of them on
 8 XV   |          And now the first head fell under the minghan’s sword,
 9 XV   |         The minister of justice fell dead on his face!~“Well
10 XVI  |      furrows of light. As night fell a bright reflection rose
11 XVI  |        and their points as they fell seemed to draw up hills
12 XVII |          Suddenly the barometer fell after keeping somewhat high
13 XVII |        the mast as she rose and fell on the waves. There was
14 XVIII|         alarming. The barometer fell several millimeters. The
15 XVIII|          Suddenly the barometer fell more than a dozen millimeters
16 XVIII|         upper part of the cloud fell in. The vapor condensed
17 XIX  |         was damaged.~When night fell Robur and his men knocked
18 XXI  | substantial nourishment, for he fell into a swoon when he recognized
19 XXIII|    balloon, quite empty of gas, fell on the trees of the clearing