Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XXII |       for some wings, or else a balloon!” cried Servadac, as he
 2        I,  XXIV |   conveyed through the air in a balloon.~Lieutenant Procope, with
 3       II,  XVI  |        distinctly, “By making a balloon!”~Servadac’s heart sank.~“
 4       II,  XVI  |       Servadac’s heart sank.~“A balloon!” he exclaimed. “Out of
 5       II,  XVI  |     hardly find them in novels. Balloon, indeed!”~“Listen to me,”
 6       II,  XVI  |        of the earth, and that a balloon whirled along by the combined
 7       II,  XVI  |         in our passage, and our balloon is burnt to ashes. Still,
 8       II,  XVI  |    hydrogen enough to inflate a balloon?” asked the count.~“Hot
 9       II,  XVI  |       gone, and they had only a balloon to replace them!~To describe
10       II,  XVI  |       dim hole.~By the 14th the balloon was finished, and, carefully
11       II,  XVII |       must necessarily attend a balloon ascent under such unparalleled
12       II,  XVII |      Ben Zoof the going up in a balloon was the supreme height of
13       II,  XVII |     necessary for inflating the balloon. Had the balloon been less
14       II,  XVII |  inflating the balloon. Had the balloon been less cumbersome it
15       II,  XVII |     combustible material to the balloon.~The last of the coal having
16       II,  XVII |      set foot in the car of the balloon.~The misfortune that had
17       II,  XVII |       to its sides, so that the balloon might float for a time,
18       II,  XVII | Twenty-four hours hence and the balloon, with its large living freight,
19       II,  XVII |          An hour previously the balloon was inflated with perfect
20       II,  XVII |    should he trust himself to a balloon, that would blaze up like
21       II,  XVII |         The cords were cut. The balloon rose with stately calmness
22       II,  XVIII|         XVIII~SUSPENSE~When the balloon had reached an elevation
23       II,  XVIII|     almost amounted to awe. The balloon was slightly in the rear
24       II,  XVIII|       if the comet preceded the balloon in its contact with the
25       II,  XVIII|    anxiety was, where would the balloon alight? If upon terra firma,
26       II,  XVIII|        the two atmospheres, the balloon itself, in which they were
27       II,  XVIII| atmosphere much inferior to the balloon.~Some minutes more were
28       II,  XVIII|       comet and its atmosphere, balloon and all, into its open mouth.~“
29       II,  XVIII|      they had come back!~Of the balloon not a vestige remained,