Chapter

 1 1 |       swiftly away, troubling the air with harsh cries.~Why then
 2 1 |    strange noise swept across the air, a sort of whirring, accompanied
 3 2 |         certainly a tumult in the air, but I felt no quivering
 4 3 |          was beautiful, the fresh air in that climate is still
 5 3 |           straight upwards in the air rose the rocky wall which
 6 4 |         suction of the tremendous air currents engendered by its
 7 4 |        seize a cannon-ball in the air, as it leaped from the mouth
 8 4 |   whistlings shrieked through the air warning all to give passage
 9 5 |          then to vanish into thin air. True, he had at length
10 5 |       spout up columns of mingled air and water. Now, this strange
11 8 |       power of flying through the air. Nevertheless, everything
12 8 |          to chase men through the air! I asked myself if my colleagues
13 13|     directly from the surrounding air or from the water, by processes
14 14|       their thunders burst on the air and several cannon shot
15 15|         of our voyage through the air. It puzzled me and I asked
16 15|           airship. Earth, sea and air, — it could move through
17 15|         in its course through the air with surprising ease. Assuredly
18 15|        Assuredly the roads of the air were as familiar to it as
19 15|           Terror” soared into the air, I had sunk into complete
20 15|        some movement, even in the air. I lay in my berth in the
21 15|        above. A wave of light and air penetrated my cabin.~With
22 15|           the machine through the air.~The chief aerial support,
23 15|       theory of the “heavier than air” flying machine was employed
24 15|         moment I felt a breath of air; a breeze came from the
25 16|       theory of the “lighter than air” machine; and under their
26 16|         lay with the heavier than air machines, and that he had
27 16|           long, was upheld in the air by a large number of horizontal
28 16|           that their lighter than air machine was at least the
29 16|   superiority of the heavier than air machines.~Mr. Prudent and
30 16|         which the conquest of the air will bring to them. Uncle
31 16|       States, the conquest of the air is made; but it shall not
32 16| masterpiece had risen through the air carrying me a prisoner on
33 17|     directly from the surrounding air by some new process, what
34 17|        had he become, when earth, air and water combined to offer
35 17|          Terror” sped through the air or the ocean? My only chance
36 17|        had never been seen in the air. And would not this fourth
37 17|       cracklings which filled the air. From the deck of the “Terror,”
38 17|     swerves and balancings in the air followed. Then the turbines
39 17|      Eyrie, and launched into the air as a ship launches into
40 17|         in the upper zones of the air until he had left all the
41 17|        and sea. We floated in the air above an ocean, at a height
42 17|           would again rise in the air to clear the mountainous