Chapter

 1 1 |         houses, ready for instant flight, fearing to see open before
 2 1 |        not swept away in this mad flight, which they did their best
 3 1 |          the land.~At length, the flight of the fugitives ceased
 4 3 |           sky, just ready to take flight. Upon this side, at least,
 5 4 |        like a bullet in its dizzy flight. How could one seize a cannon-ball
 6 4 |            and so he will take to flight.”~But this last was but
 7 11|       escape, or he would take to flight and we must give up all
 8 14|        Thus if an opportunity for flight presented itself, I should
 9 14|           were surrounded so that flight was impossible, she could
10 14| destroyers! Instead of turning in flight, she continued her forward
11 14|       suspected, however, that my flight was no longer possible.
12 15|         the aviator continued his flight through space, or whether
13 15|           no matter how rapid our flight had been, the air-ship could
14 15|  reasonable to estimate, that our flight through the darkness had
15 15|            Was it too difficult a flight for our aviator to reach
16 15|        hundred and fifty miles, a flight which would have been easy
17 15|          no further doubt. In its flight during the night the airship
18 15|         could resume its menacing flight of mastery across the world!~
19 16|         the only true solution of flight lay with the heavier than
20 17|       night in order to begin her flight. The world did not yet know
21 17|         he turn? Would he pass in flight across the plains of North
22 17|        next day.~He continued his flight; and in the afternoon, when
23 17|           and Nicaragua, and take flight toward Island X, somewhere
24 17|           attempted our insensate flight.~The air-ship soared upward