Part, Chapter

 1  1, 16|   above our heads, whose rapid flight I could discern on the surface
 2  1, 19|        Pacific tides. Besides, flight might be possible if we
 3  1, 19|      return to the vessel; but flight across New Guinea might
 4  1, 20|     enlivened by the songs and flight of a large number of birds. ~"
 5  1, 20|     the wind. Their undulating flight, graceful aerial curves,
 6  1, 20| obliged to fire at them during flight, which gave us few chances
 7  1, 20|        animals did not take to flight so rapidly but what the
 8  2, 1 |      from the fatigue of their flight, I saw some magnificent
 9  2, 5 |     some more delicate game. A flight of sea-swallows rested on
10  2, 6 |  England, or America, on which flight may be attempted as advantageously
11  2, 6 |     equally to all attempts at flight, whether in two years' time,
12  2, 6 |       the bows, perceiving our flight." ~"Well, Ned, watch for
13  2, 6 |        part of the sea for our flight, we should never have come
14  2, 7 |       to renounce his intended flight. He could not launch the
15  2, 8 |        my part and prepare for flight. My luggage was not heavy;
16  2, 8 |     surprised in his projected flight. A mortal dread hung over
17  2, 8 |       bearing on our projected flight. ~"Sir, if you have no objection,
18  2, 9 |   coast. There was no means of flight, and I leave you to imagine
19  2, 12|       to me of his projects of flight; he was less communicative,
20  2, 18|        was quite disheartened. Flight would have been quite practicable,
21  2, 19|     seized with nostalgia that flight only could cure. ~"Master,"
22  2, 19|      is to be done, Ned, since flight is impracticable just now?" ~"
23  2, 22|       and, following the upper flight, reached the boat. I crept
24  2, 22|        Had they discovered our flight? I felt Ned Land slipping