Chapter
1 I | replied Sir Francis.~“Let him come in, then! Bring him in!”
2 I | Society.~“Ask Dr. Ferguson to come in,” was the quiet remark
3 I | of Sir Francis M——.~And come in the doctor did, and stood
4 III | London!”~“And what have you come to town for?”~“To prevent
5 III | genuine explosion of wrath.~“Come, be calm, my dear Dick!”
6 III | doctor, there’s the rub!”~“Come, then,” said the doctor, “
7 III | ascend; if too cold, I can come down. Should there be a
8 III | swinging aloft in space.~“Come, come,” said he, at last. “
9 III | swinging aloft in space.~“Come, come,” said he, at last. “Let
10 V | explorer would undoubtedly come in—etc., etc.~These hints
11 VI | Egad! that’s all I want!”~“Come! come, Mr. Kennedy! My master
12 VI | that’s all I want!”~“Come! come, Mr. Kennedy! My master
13 VI | Dick,” said the doctor, “come with Joe; I want to know
14 VI | You may keep your hat on. Come!” And Kennedy went.~They
15 VII | elongated, oval shape which has come to be preferred. The horizontal
16 VII | most of the strain would come.~Such an envelope as this
17 VIII | twelve hours, which does not come near the rapidity of our
18 VIII | game in abundance when we come to alight.”~“Ah! Mr. Kennedy,”
19 IX | ignorant as bears. But just come along to Jupiter and you’
20 XI | retaliation.~“We shall certainly come out winners,” he said. “
21 XIV | off, so that he couldn’t come back toward us?”~“Come,
22 XIV | t come back toward us?”~“Come, come, Joe! a truce to your
23 XIV | back toward us?”~“Come, come, Joe! a truce to your suppositions;
24 XIV | master is lost!” cried Joe.~“Come! a little more coolness,
25 XIV | indeed!” assented Kennedy.~“Come, now, Mr. Kennedy, are you
26 XV | magic. The balloon had just come in sight, far aloft in the
27 XV | goddess of the moon has come to see them, and their superstition
28 XVI | By-the-way, the moon did come up, too, and all red, as
29 XVII | until favorable breezes come up.”~But the foresight of
30 XVII | went on faster than ever.~“Come!” said Joe, taking aim with
31 XVII | ivory merchants? Did we come hither to make money?”~Joe
32 XVII | Kennedy, who didn’t want to come!”~On his part, Dr. Ferguson
33 XVIII | friends, let us be ready, come what may.”~“Ready it is!”
34 XVIII | ll answer for all that.”~“Come, Dick,” said the doctor,
35 XIX | from the sun; but we must come down from these flights
36 XIX | doctor.~“But how did they come to think so?” asked Kennedy.~“
37 XIX | These scattered tribes come, one and all, under the
38 XX | by half the combatants.~“Come, let us look higher up for
39 XXI | a night-bird, or did it come from human lips?~Kennedy,
40 XXII | been accomplished! But you come from Europe; tell me about
41 XXII | a voice, that seemed to come from the sky, had uttered
42 XXIII | holds good in this case!”~“Come! come! Let us reflect a
43 XXIII | good in this case!”~“Come! come! Let us reflect a little.
44 XXIII | repress a smile. “We did not come hither in search of fortune,
45 XXIII | too many wry faces when we come to throw some thousands
46 XXIII | with it, or we can’t rise. Come, courage, Joe!”~The brave
47 XXIV | to die away altogether.”~“Come, sir,” said Joe, again, “
48 XXIV | them, he had induced to come with him almost by the force
49 XXIV | utterly ignorant of those to come, and thus his conscience
50 XXIV | question that we should not come across some oasis, or some
51 XXV | moisture!~The doctor saw them come up to the surface of the
52 XXVI | said Joe; “but it will come up, perhaps,” he added,
53 XXVI | as though it had just come out of a furnace; and not
54 XXVI | by storms, and the latter come with the suddenness of lightning.
55 XXVI | but simply for exercise.~“Come along!” he said to his companions; “
56 XXVI | this tendency to stupor. Come with me!”~But the doctor
57 XXVI | the track by which he had come.~“You were too bold, sir;
58 XXVI | added, laughing. “But, sir, come now, let us talk seriously.”~“
59 XXVI | to walk right on until I come to some place, as I must
60 XXVI | again. For my part, if I come to a village, I’ll work
61 XXVIII | his ambitious notions had come back to him, and he made
62 XXVIII | sand.~“The next people who come this way,” he remarked, “
63 XXVIII | learned traveller should come across these specimens,
64 XXX | times and in all places, come out safely. It might almost
65 XXXI | greatest kind of chickens!”~“Come, doctor, can’t we get down
66 XXXII | minutes later, the flock had come within gunshot, and were
67 XXXII | upon all as dead that may come within range of your rifle,
68 XXXII | out. The lake seemed to come up toward him like a rising
69 XXXIII | Such a thought would never come into his mind. But he must
70 XXXIII | region.~“We must absolutely come to a halt,” said he, “and
71 XXXIV | with resistless speed!”~“Come, doctor, admitting that
72 XXXIV | to endure!”~“But, we’ll come back again, doctor!”~“Come
73 XXXIV | come back again, doctor!”~“Come back, Dick? Yes, if we have
74 XXXIV | return southward; we shall come across the towns of Bornou,
75 XXXV | the adventure of Kazah did come back rather vividly to his
76 XXXV | of day.~When morning had come with that suddenness which
77 XXXV | them got back home again. Come, then! the deuce! Cheer
78 XXXV | wait for her; she would come back again, undoubtedly.
79 XXXVI | No! he can’t turn back to come this way. He’s headed off!”~“
80 XXXVII | affair.”~“Oh! we can never come to a settlement with that
81 XXXVII | to take matters as they come.”~While Joe was telling
82 XXXVII | country.~“Here,” said he, “we come upon Dr. Barth’s route.
83 XXXVII | do you expect to halt?”~“Come, Dick, don’t you feel some
84 XXXVIII| themselves across the desert, and come to the few wells scattered
85 XLII | trust that we shall not come to any such extremity: besides,
86 XLIII | wind is poor; but if we had come across a hurricane like
87 XLIII | now two-thirds inflated.~“Come, my friends, let us take
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