Chapter

 1 I    |        of man on the terrestrial globe. The night before an aerial
 2 I    |        house was the terrestrial globe! There are no means of leaving
 3 I    |        circle for ever round our globe.~“Why should not this be
 4 I    |       fallen on some part of the globe where it had been difficult
 5 VIII |       could make the tour of the globe in two hundred hours, or
 6 X    |        one of the highest in the globe, were multitudes of pelicans,
 7 XIV  |   unvarying trajectory round the globe.~But she did stop nevertheless,
 8 XIV  |          foot on the terrestrial globe, could they not make known
 9 XIV  | communication with the habitable globe.~It was then growing daylight,
10 XIV  |       surface of the terrestrial globe.~
11 XVIII|       inaccessible corner of the globe, her speed eating up, so
12 XVIII|       the lighted regions of the globe; and the day reappeared