Chapter

 1 I   |        of 1889, a thousand feet high, all of them beheld a flag
 2 II  |        a number of Americans of high intelligence are already
 3 VII |         of balloons, he held in high esteem all those partisans
 4 VIII|   diminution of the pressure in high altitudes leads to the diminution
 5 IX  |        clear the summits of the high lands in the district. But
 6 IX  |         the horizon, which rose high owing to the altitude of
 7 X   |      more than two hundred feet high.~Robur must evidently have
 8 XII |         side.~Tibet consists of high table-lands without vegetation,
 9 XV  |      receives a visit from some high personage or some foreign
10 XV  |   festival days it is from this high terrace that they throw
11 XVII|        seen of Robur; since the high words that had been exchanged
12 XVII|     fell after keeping somewhat high during the earlier hours
13 XIX |        When the “Albatross” was high in the air the island could
14 XIX | mountain about two hundred feet high.~No natives were to be seen,
15 XXI |         had taken place in some high region of the atmosphere,
16 XXII|       breath of wind was there, high or low. The aerostat maneuvered