Chapter

 1 I   |      thirty miles from the sea, having an immense horizon and wonderfully
 2 II  |      can there be uncle without having either nephew or niece.
 3 IV  |    others, belongs the honor of having brought forward ideas of
 4 VIII|    seventy miles, the barometer having fallen 480 millimeters.~
 5 IX  | Albatross” flew over Iowa after having sighted Iowa City about
 6 XI  |        shell armed with a shaft having a barbed point. Robur was
 7 XII |        sheets of palm-leaf, and having at their upper end a sort
 8 XIV |      remain on the deck without having their breath taken away
 9 XV  |        Americans could boast of having seen, heard, and smelt it,
10 XV  |         ever got back there.~Of having seen it, because their view
11 XV  |      miles in circumference; of having heard it, because the day
12 XV  |      the noise was terrible; of having smelt it, because the olfactory
13 XVI |    shores of the Pacific. Then, having accomplished 4,700 miles
14 XIX |       will not pass without our having accomplished our task. We
15 XIX |     powder very fine; and then, having slightly moistened it, he
16 XIX |    clock in the evening without having excited the least suspicion.~
17 XXI |     Park without its appearance having been signaled all over Pennsylvania?~
18 XXI |      again. Jem Chip was there, having left his luncheons joint