Chapter
1 III | Because it is my intention to take you with me.”~Upon this,
2 III | calculations.”~“Yes, but you must take them into view.”~“No, Dick.
3 IV | Sardinia in Eastern Soudan, to take the place of Vaudey, who
4 V | doubt, that the doctor might take his departure, without saying
5 V | trip was—on the map!~“Now, take one of the points of these
6 V | time presses if we are to take part in these exploring
7 VI | factory in the Borough?”~“I’ll take precious good care to keep
8 VII | car in such a way as to take up the least possible amount
9 VIII | day and night, it would take only seven days to cross
10 VIII | fail to do so. Besides, we take provision for two months
11 IX | with you. Then you have to take air along in bottles, so
12 IX | the balloon, but how to take it up and down without expending
13 XII | and had not eyes enough to take in all that he saw.~The
14 XII | a hammock!”~“Suppose we take our breakfast?” was Joe’
15 XII | my boy!”~“Oh! it won’t take us long to do the cooking—
16 XII | still if the gas were to take fire it would burn up gradually,
17 XII | and jungles, where traders take shelter against not only
18 XII | each of the party should take his turn in watching over
19 XIII | easily. I am simply going to take you up above these clouds
20 XIII | Now,” said Ferguson, “take two guns, friend Dick— one
21 XIV | Ferguson will never allow us to take such an extra weight!”~“
22 XIV | won’t do that, sir; we’ll take all the good eatable parts
23 XIV | minutes.”~“Oh! that won’t take long,” said Kennedy, going
24 XV | by her presence, but to take advantage of it to make
25 XVI | fleeting, and we must not take too great a fancy to them.”~“
26 XVI | wouldn’t you do well to take some rest yourself, as there’
27 XVII | looking for a wind that will take me back toward the equator.
28 XVII | dried-up regions? So we cannot take too many precautions.”~At
29 XVII | make a prolonged halt, and take a careful inspection of
30 XVIII | inhabited by ferocious tribes. Take your sleep, then, since
31 XVIII | that the Nile must here take its rise.”~“Well, we shall
32 XVIII | down, and the eye could take them in by hundreds. There
33 XIX | only hope that they won’t take such a particular fancy
34 XIX | this way so as to make us take good care of him, and fatten
35 XX | scalp, but these negroes take the whole head.”~“A mere
36 XX | have a keen hankering to take a hand in at that fight,”
37 XXI | added the doctor, “I will take my measures so that we can
38 XXI | watch on this side, and I’ll take care of the other.”~“Very
39 XXI | sunshine.”~“Now, if I were to take advantage of the darkness
40 XXI | when they are finished. Take care to have all our weapons
41 XXIII | away with us.”~“We can’t take any of it with us, indeed?”~“
42 XXIII | our own—leave it behind!”~“Take care, my friend! Would you
43 XXIII | of fortune, and we cannot take one home with us.”~“The
44 XXIII | last defences, “couldn’t we take some of that ore for ballast,
45 XXIII | contrite air.~“Listen! I will take the exact bearings of this
46 XXIV | which we are going, it would take months to end it; and that
47 XXV | in summer it don’t do to take too much of it.”~“Don’t
48 XXV | us but to make signals; take the flag, Kennedy, and show
49 XXVI | atmospheric changes may take place in less than an hour.”~“
50 XXVI | very simple one! It is to take provisions enough, and to
51 XXVI | So be it, master; but take notice of one thing: I give
52 XXVII | neither of the three dared to take a step.~Those three men,
53 XXVII | followed by Joe, leaped out.~“Take your guns with you!” said
54 XXVII | you!” said the doctor; “take your guns, and be careful!”~
55 XXVII | maddened beasts than men.~“Take care, Mr. Kennedy,” said
56 XXVII | Let us decoy the animal. Take my piece, and give me your
57 XXVIII | the latter; “but you can take your revenge some time,
58 XXVIII | above all things, we must take the utmost care not to set
59 XXVIII | certain, Dick, that they would take him by surprise, and that
60 XIX | It is easy to determine: take the map and see what is
61 XXX | prudence obliged him to take the strictest precautions.
62 XXX | remarked, “those people take us for supernatural beings.
63 XXX | and, if we choose, we can take an exact plan of the place.”~“
64 XXX | of St. Paul’s. So we can take a survey at our ease.”~“
65 XXXII | to tell the truth, when I take a good look at them, they
66 XXXIII | thirty pounds. He could then take with him one hundred and
67 XXXIII | the brave fellow should take it into his head that we
68 XXXIV | attentively with our glasses, and take care not to omit a single
69 XXXV | pass this way again, I’ll take advantage of my new position
70 XXXVII | Ferguson. “Nature will take charge of his care.”~With
71 XXXVII | in the world, Joe, if you take things in that style.”~“
72 XXXVII | done. Good or bad, we can’t take it back.”~“You obstinate
73 XXXVII | safest plan, you see, is to take matters as they come.”~While
74 XXXVIII| of wreck we could always take to it and escape.”~“You
75 XXXVIII| westward.~“And how long will it take us to get there?”~“Should
76 XL | had become impossible to take an exact observation of
77 XL | he there get to a ship to take him back to England? And
78 XLII | Ferguson’s first care was to take his bearings by stellar
79 XLII | said the doctor. “I’ll take the first watch; at two
80 XLIII | that they are certain to take us,” replied the doctor; “
81 XLIII | Come, my friends, let us take hold of the network, as
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