Chapter

 1 X     |            my man." ~Just then the locomotive gave a sharp screech, and
 2 XI    |            in a railway train. The locomotive, guided by an English engineer
 3 XIV   |       wolves which fled before the locomotive; and the marvels of Bengal,
 4 XXI   |            to four times that of a locomotive going on full steam would
 5 XXVI  |           mile and a half a day. A locomotive, running on the rails laid
 6 XXVI  |     against which the smoke of the locomotive had a greyish aspect. ~At
 7 XXVI  |      seemed to have no outlet. The locomotive, its great funnel emitting
 8 XXVI  |    together, in compact ranks. The locomotive is then forced to stop and
 9 XXVI  |          encumbered the track. The locomotive, slackening its speed, tried
10 XXVI  |            doesn't dare to run the locomotive into this herd of beasts!" ~
11 XXVI  |           the cow-catcher; but the locomotive, however powerful, would
12 XXVII |          moment, however, that the locomotive wheels began to move, cries
13 XXVIII|           birds, frightened by the locomotive, rose and flew off in the
14 XXVIII|       absorbed in their game. ~The locomotive whistled vigorously; the
15 XXVIII|            screech issued from the locomotive; the piston worked up and
16 XXIX  |          exist. The whistle of the locomotive, more powerful than Amphion'
17 XXIX  |              At eleven o'clock the locomotive's whistle announced that
18 XXIX  |           the first whistle of the locomotive. After an interval of two
19 XXIX  |           the steam-valve, and the locomotive was plunging forward with
20 XXIX  |          little behind, whilst the locomotive rushed forward with increased
21 XXX   |           was soon explained. ~The locomotive, which was slowly approaching
22 XXX   |     himself in the desert, and the locomotive without cars, understood
23 XXX   |          could not imagine how the locomotive had become separated from
24 XXX   |    pressure again mounted, and the locomotive returned, running backwards
25 XXX   |    travellers were glad to see the locomotive resume its place at the
26 XXX   | interrupted. ~Aouda, on seeing the locomotive come up, hurried out of
27 XXXI  |          one to the other, and the locomotive of the Pittsburgh, Fort