Chapter

 1 V    |    Phil Evans, and Frycollin felt themselves laid gently down,
 2 VI   |    imagine how Uncle Prudent felt. One thing was evident,
 3 VI   |   had done so we should have felt we were being moved.”~“Undoubtedly;
 4 VI   |   the stream, we should have felt it.”~Here Frycollin gave
 5 VIII | Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans felt that a greater speed had
 6 IX   |     These terrestrial beings felt the aeronef glide over them,
 7 X    |    with a speed that was not felt, because it surpassed that
 8 XVI  |  centrifugal force was least felt. He understood. In a moment
 9 XVIII|  such that at one time Robur felt certain they were passing
10 XVIII|   disappointment more keenly felt as both propelling screws
11 XX   |    blew her to pieces.~Robur felt much disappointment at seeing
12 XXI  | legitimate self-defence, and felt no remorse whatever. Evans