Book,  Chapter

 1       II,  XVI  |  rigging of the yacht, and the car, composed of wicker-work
 2       II,  XVII |  induce him to set foot in the car of the balloon.~The misfortune
 3       II,  XVII |     moment to be inflated. The car was close at hand. Some
 4       II,  XVII |       perfect success, and the car was securely attached to
 5       II,  XVII |       to take his place in the car. But scarcely had he done
 6       II,  XVII |    last, and put it out of the car.~Very different was the
 7       II,  XVII |      down at the bottom of the car.~To the great regret of
 8       II,  XVII | clambered over the side of the car. Servadac followed. The
 9       II,  XVIII|   Leaning over the side of the car, he kept his eyes fixed
10       II,  XVIII| disturb the equilibrium of the car in which they were making
11       II,  XVIII|     passenger in the quivering car involuntarily clung spasmodically