Chapter

 1 III  |       the succession of roars, hurrahs, and all the varied vociferations
 2 III  | vernaculars; and the “vivas,” “hurrahs,” and “bravos” were intermingled
 3 XVI  | courier of the night!” All the hurrahs, carried upward upon the
 4 XVIII|  interrupted by the shouts and hurrahs of the crowd. The cries
 5 XIX  |        he were at home. To the hurrahs which greeted him he replied
 6 XXVI |       the horizon. Millions of hurrahs hailed her appearance. She
 7 VII  |        Maston did not hear the hurrahs uttered in his honor, his
 8 XIV  |        without toasts, without hurrahs. The bold travelers being
 9 XIX  |        Michel Ardan’s hips and hurrahs. And none of the audacious
10 XXII |        silent, reserving their hurrahs for the return. Steam was
11 XXIII|        of the driver, amid the hurrahs, and all the admiring vociferations
12 XXIII|   simultaneously with the same hurrahs! The apotheosis was worthy