Chapter

 1 I    |     required—and almost driving ordinary people mad. At one blow
 2 I    |        by sixteen times that of ordinary projectiles—or about four
 3 IV   |       pressure of the jaw of an ordinary crocodile can reach four
 4 VI   |        was due to Robur, for an ordinary thief would have relieved
 5 VII  |         times the resistance of ordinary glass. Beneath the hull
 6 XI   |      crew, as a change from the ordinary routine, would have endeavored
 7 XI   |         whales, either with the ordinary harpoon, the Fletcher fuse,
 8 XVI  | considerable.~In the morning an ordinary ship would probably have
 9 XVIII|       with her propellers under ordinary circumstances. But he did
10 XIX  |      her destination, and under ordinary circumstances she would
11 XXII |     lightest of gaseous bodies. Ordinary lighting gas possesses an