Chapter

 1 I    | phenomenon of which neither the nature nor the cause could be explained.
 2 I    |       one of the wisest laws of nature, have formed, form, and
 3 I    |       their dispute was not the nature of the body observed, but
 4 I    |   atmosphere, but what were the nature of this body, its dimensions,
 5 IV   |  balloon, when on such a system nature has never constructed anything
 6 IV   |        has prevailed—to imitate nature, which never makes mistakes.
 7 VI   |   obtain some indication of the nature of this disquieting state
 8 VII  |        is not necessary to copy Nature servilely. Locomotives are
 9 VII  |   Prudent could not explain its nature? Simply paper!~For some
10 VIII |      That is a foretaste of the nature of the relations that were
11 XXI  |       body was not a product of nature, it was a flying machine,
12 XXIII|        and contrivances of that nature!~And that is why, on this