Chapter

 1 III |        stationary. Against a fresh breeze—eleven yards a second—they
 2 III |           kept going in a moderate breeze. Hence the impossibility
 3 IV  |            to windward in a gentle breeze, they think that the steering
 4 IV  |            the pressure of a light breeze on a vessel’s sails is not
 5 XIII|         sails were bellying in the breeze. These were native vessels
 6 XIX |           darkness deeper. A light breeze began to rise. A few puffs
 7 XIX |         the cable was cut, and the breeze, which had increased considerably,
 8 XX  |        destruction in mid-air. The breeze freshened, and the aeronef
 9 XX  |   northeast, but unfortunately the breeze grew stronger, and she could
10 XX  | Unfortunately Robur found that the breeze was stronger here than above,
11 XX  |         seems to me, sir, that the breeze is falling, and going round
12 XXII|        experiment, although if the breeze had been stronger the results
13 XXII|          were going in search of a breeze in the higher zones, so