Chapter

 1 3 |      three thousand feet above sea level, the fatigue of the
 2 6 |  previous records of earth and sea.~“The same inventor!” repeated
 3 8 |       nation, both on land and sea! Its destructive powers
 4 8 |       speed over both land and sea? How could we pursue them
 5 10|      searched the deeps of the sea, might be capable also of
 6 11|   easily have crossed the vast sea which separates the New
 7 11|     the southwest. This inland sea of water is on the northern
 8 11|  nearly six hundred feet above sea level. It is joined on the
 9 13|      but the horizon formed by sea and sky!~Whether it was
10 13|        billows even in a rough sea.~As was already known, the
11 15| submarine, and airship. Earth, sea and air, — it could move
12 15|     sailed the surface of some sea or lake, or the chauffeur
13 17|       should I recognize which sea we were upon, if the horizon
14 17|    deck.~All about was sky and sea. We floated in the air above
15 17|    miracle above the Antarctic Sea.~It is true that the forces
16 17|  descend to the surface of the sea; and if the waves beat against
17 17|        upon the surface of the sea, there was not a sign of
18 17|     weather. The “Terror” is a sea bird, an albatross or frigate-bird,
19 17|      horizon red as blood. The sea glistened around the “Terror,”
20 17| returned to the surface of the sea.~This maneuver was executed
21 17|      were subjected by a heavy sea.~I was allowed to take my
22 17|      In an instant a frightful sea uprose. The breaking waves,
23 17|        fury of this outrageous sea was impossible.~Robur himself
24 17|        upon the surface of the sea or in the sky! Beneath,
25 18|       it did the earth and the sea.~In truth, did not the possession
26 18|        success, by land and by sea, the American police hurl