Chapter

 1 I   |   the newspapers took up the question in their thousands, and
 2 I   |     a decided answer to this question, notwithstanding the sarcasms
 3 I   |  them. In this much-disputed question the observatories of Washington
 4 I   |   could not be the object in question, for how could an aerolite
 5 I   |      not this be the body in question?”~Very ingenious, Mr. Correspondent
 6 II  |       discussing the burning question of the direction of balloons.~
 7 III |  considerable impetus to the question of guidable balloons. The
 8 V   | supremely indifferent on the question of aerial navigation. But
 9 V   |   opportunity to discuss the question with more than usual acrimony.
10 VI  |     what? That was a serious question, which would have to be
11 VII |   quiet of the sky?”~To this question of Camille Flammarion’s
12 VIII|     but we wish to ask you a question which we think you would
13 VIII|    how can you ask me such a question when you have only to cast
14 XIII|   the cook, Tapage, and to a question of his replied, “Yes; we
15 XXII|   his friend desired that no question should arise as to the merits