Chapter

 1 I    |        add that these Yankees, brave as they have ever proved
 2 II   |      commenced as follows:~“My brave, colleagues, too long already
 3 II   |       For some months past, my brave colleagues,” continued Barbicane, “
 4 II   |        is no one among you, my brave colleagues, who has not
 5 II   |       it. I have the honor, my brave colleagues, to propose a
 6 XX   |      reason that ‘he is always brave who never suspects danger.’
 7 XXI  |  maneuver! He is too open, too brave. He has gone straight ahead,
 8 XXI  |     emotion:~“You are indeed a brave man.”~He turned. Michel
 9 XXI  |      Pooh, pooh!” said Ardan. “Brave fellows like you indeed!
10 XXI  |       It is a happy thing that brave men like you two did not
11 XXIII|        am not to go,” said the brave artillerist, “I may at least
12 XXV  |       more to wish for you, my brave captain.”~“What is that?”
13 V    |          said Nicholl.~“Ah, my brave Nicholl, we are saved!”~“
14 XVIII|       exclaimed Barbicane. “My brave Michel, your explanation
15 XX   | captain of the Susquehanna, as brave a man as need be, and the
16 XX   |  comfortably. I fancy I see my brave countrymen encamped at the
17 XXII |  howling was heard; it was the brave J. T. Maston who had just