Chapter

 1 XI    |                      CHAPTER XI~ FLORIDA AND TEXAS~One question remained
 2 XI    |    southern portion of Texas and Florida.”~It was finally agreed,
 3 XI    |          soil of either Texas or Florida. The result, however, of
 4 XI    |       traverses the peninsula of Florida, dividing it into two nearly
 5 XI    |      those portions of Texas and Florida which were situated below
 6 XI    |          conditions of latitude.~Florida, in its southern part, reckons
 7 XI    |       against the pretensions of Florida. So, scarcely was the decision
 8 XI    |          of twenty-six counties; Florida replied that twelve counties
 9 XI    |        upon its 330,000 natives; Florida, with a far smaller territory,
10 XI    |         replied that the soil of Florida, although not equally rich,
11 XI    |          the communications with Florida are difficult, while the
12 XI    |        papers in the interest of Florida, “that of Galveston bay
13 XI    |        on for several days, when Florida endeavored to draw her adversary
14 XI    |          you? Were not Texas and Florida both incorporated into the
15 XI    |     little strip of country like Florida to dare to compare itself
16 XI    |        of the Mexicans!” replied Florida.~“Afraid!” From this moment
17 XI    |          is going on now between Florida and Texas, it is clear that
18 XI    |     create us new enemies, while Florida has only one. I go in, therefore,
19 XI    |          I go in, therefore, for Florida and Tampa Town.”~This decision,
20 XI    |        Alluding to the extent of Florida, a mere peninsula confined
21 XII   |          Tampa Town, in southern Florida, the necessary materials
22 XIII  |        to study the geography of Florida. Never before had there
23 XIII  |       like “Bertram’s Travels in Florida,” “Roman’s Natural History
24 XIII  |         History of East and West Florida,” “William’s Territory of
25 XIII  |           William’s Territory of Florida,” and “Cleland on the Cultivation
26 XIII  | Cultivation of the Sugar-Cane in Florida.” It became necessary to
27 XIII  |         in sight of the coast of Florida. On a nearer approach Barbicane
28 XIII  |          offered itself to view.~Florida, discovered on Palm Sunday,
29 XIII  |          originally named Pascha Florida. It little deserved that
30 XIV   |    together in this wild part of Florida. Our business is to construct
31 XIV   |          struck upon the soil of Florida; and from that moment that
32 XV    |          forming in the bosom of Florida, although there was neither
33 XVII  |      A.M.~Barbicane, Tampa Town, Florida, United States.~ Substitute
34 XVIII |  colleagues, the whole town, all Florida, all America if you like,
35 XXVI  |  spectators thronged the soil of Florida.~For a whole month previously,
36 XXVI  |         the victualing powers of Florida, fricasseed frogs, stuffed
37 XXVII |        flame lit up the whole of Florida; and for a moment day superseded
38 XXVII |         by a perfect earthquake. Florida was shaken to its very depths.
39 XXVIII|        choose a spot situated in Florida, in 27@ 7’ North latitude,
40 II    |   quietly resting on the soil of Florida?” asked Nicholl.~“Or at
41 II    |   narrowness of the peninsula of Florida would render not impossible.~
42 III   |        eyes of the spectators in Florida.”~“But then J. T. Maston
43 VII   |      still buried in the soil of Florida? Is cotton and nitric acid
44 VII   |          moon pass the zenith of Florida? In eighteen years’ time
45 IX    |   meeting held at Tampa Town, in Florida, when Captain Nicholl came
46 XX    |        still sunk in the soil of Florida. It is now only a question
47 XXIII |       had beset the peninsula of Florida, would they not rush to
48 XXIII |         southeast by Alabama and Florida, going up by Georgia and