Chapter

 1 XIX   |     first set could both see and hear; a second set saw badly
 2 XIX   |         it could neither see nor hear anything at all. At three
 3 XIX   |        me that you would like to hear me, and I am quite at your
 4 XXI   |         momentarily expecting to hear the sound of rifles. As
 5 XXVIII|         ever return? Should they hear from them? These questions,
 6 II    |         Well, captain?”~“Did you hear the detonation, which certainly
 7 II    |  surprised; “certainly I did not hear the detonation.”~“And you,
 8 II    |        president “why did we not hear the detonation?”~The three
 9 II    |          remains. Why did we not hear the detonation of the Columbiad?”~
10 II    |        The reason why we did not hear the detonation of the Columbiad.”~“
11 III   |        with Nicholl, who did not hear him, with Diana, who understood
12 VII   |        Hon. J. T. Maston did not hear the hurrahs uttered in his
13 XIV   |          surface, they could not hear it. Air, that medium of
14 XVIII |       Really I was frightened to hear you; I imagined that we
15 XXII  | unfortunate friends could either hear or answer him through such
16 XXII  |       But J. T. Maston would not hear of going away. He would
17 XXIII |          them first, and then to hear them, such was the universal