Chapter

 1 I    |   carbonized hydrogen, stored at high pressure, sufficed for the
 2 II   |        projectile was singularly high. The president drew a thermometer
 3 II   |           showed the presence of high mountains, often disappearing
 4 V    |          on the contrary, a very high temperature. But, when we
 5 VII  |       would have brought out the high mountains, which would have
 6 VII  |      balloon which has risen too high. So do not regret it, and
 7 VII  | exclaimed Michel, jumping a yard high, “why? To take possession
 8 VIII |       where it should be kept at high pressure; what passion in
 9 VIII |      instead of jumping one yard high, you will rise eighteen
10 VIII |          will rise eighteen feet high.”~“But we shall be regular
11 VIII |          will be scarcely a foot high.”~“Lilliputians!” ejaculated
12 VIII |        at least two hundred feet high.”~“By Jove!” exclaimed Michel; “
13 XII  |       that the projectile was as high as the tenth parallel, north
14 XII  |      mountain nine thousand feet high, and one of those circles
15 XIII |        Mount Helicon, 1,520 feet high, and round about the left
16 XV   |        time it might strike some high point on the invisible hemisphere,
17 XVII |           But the projectile was high above all this landscape,
18 XVII | overlooked by a peak 15,000 feet high.~Around the plain appeared
19 XVIII|       Those speculations are too high,” said he; “problems utterly
20 XXI  |       Susquehanna, by putting on high pressure, could arrive in
21 XXIII|        which must have been very high. Indeed, during the publication