Chapter

 1 III  |     been made. For the steam engines of Henry Giffard, and the
 2 V    |    distant suburb, where the engines worked day and night. Treasurer
 3 VII  |      heads—the platform, the engines of suspension and propulsion,
 4 VII  | solidly built, enclosing the engines, stores, and provisions
 5 VII  |    became advisable to land.~Engines of suspension and propulsion.—
 6 VII  |   The different parts of the engines and the screws were made
 7 VIII |      attained by terrestrial Engines. Torpedo-boats do their
 8 XX   |     drive her backwards. The engines were reversed. The aeronef
 9 XX   |  first deck-house, where the engines for the fore-screw were
10 XXI  |    force he required, or the engines by which it was communicated,
11 XXIII| material; the propellers and engines he had brought back in the