Chapter
1 I | asleep at any hour of the day or awake at any hour of
2 I | The latter savant had, one day, gone so far as to propose
3 I | Englishman who came one day to Geneva, intending to
4 II | the Doctor.~On the next day, in its number of January
5 II | he became the lion of the day, without knowing that he
6 III | would have ended badly, some day or other, he thought to
7 III | him alone, he’d start some day for the moon!”~On that very
8 V | hunting-gear and fire-arms.~One day, after having admitted that,
9 V | certainly be accomplished some day, and in a less hazardous
10 VIII | he took with him; and one day one of the officers questioned
11 VIII | railroad trains, by travelling day and night, it would take
12 VIII | And, in fact, from that day until the arrival at Zanzibar,
13 IX | bunkers, and that was but a day’s job. On the morrow, he
14 IX | instructive discourses.~One day the conversation turned
15 XI | hydrogen gas.~The whole day, on the 17th, was spent
16 XI | nearly eight hours. The next day, the balloon, covered with
17 XII | aeronauts, excited by their day’s journey, made a heavy
18 XIII | as the doctors do, every day, in Europe, or, as I would
19 XIV | fell with the close of the day, and the atmosphere seemed
20 XIV | hope to arrive on that same day. They were moving at the
21 XV | greatly loved by the god of day.~The doctor responded, with
22 XVI | this country may not, one day, become the centre of civilization?
23 XVI | powers are diminishing every day. Those new diseases that
24 XVII | of ground, and, from one day to another, are found at
25 XIX | gliding. In that memorable day, the 23d of April, they
26 XX | vegetating earth. Some fine day, the wind left the seed
27 XX | north latitude, after a day’s trip of one hundred and
28 XXI | caught flying the other day. I’d tie a note to it, or
29 XXII | cylinder. At the first dawn of day, a current drove it gently
30 XXII | hunter.~During the entire day the doctor would not allow
31 XXII | the morning of the next day, the balloon had moved,
32 XXII | weak again, and the whole day went by between hope and
33 XXIII | new friends of only one day. Then he fell back into
34 XXIII | them was weeping.~The next day the wind came from the south,
35 XXIII | shelter from the heat of the day.~“What are you thinking
36 XXIV | needed. The emotions of the day had left sad impressions
37 XXIV | sky. At the close of the day, the balloon had not made
38 XXIV | during that whole burning day, and a heated gloom closed
39 XXIV | straight line.~The next day was Thursday, the 1st of
40 XXIV | scattered heat which the ensuing day would again bequeath to
41 XXIV | during that long wearisome day. Nothing could be seen to
42 XXIV | expended, as on the preceding day, one hundred and thirty-five
43 XXV | Well, I hope that this very day you’ll get over those notions.”~“
44 XXVI | Prospects.—He gives himself One Day more.~The distance made
45 XXVI | balloon during the preceding day did not exceed ten miles,
46 XXVI | one thing: I give you a day longer, and I’ll not wait
47 XXVII | privations.~Throughout the day he was delirious, pacing
48 XXVIII | likely to go and see! One day, in a parlor at Edinburgh,
49 XXVIII | queer notions, and thus the day slipped by in pleasant chat.
50 XXVIII | strait as ourselves may some day find shelter here in the
51 XXVIII | soundest slumber.~On the next day the weather still showed
52 XXVIII | several folios; so that some day we shall hear of a wonderful
53 XXVIII | During the rest of the day the doctor vainly kept on
54 XIX | his companions, “will, one day, be the natural channel
55 XXX | Incendiary Pigeons.~On the next day, May 11th, the Victoria
56 XXX | legends will give of us some day.”~“Not such a desirable
57 XXX | about it? You might sit all day explaining the mechanism
58 XXX | for the remainder of that day.~Night came, and not a breath
59 XXXI | discover Lake Tchad this very day.”~“Is it a broad sheet of
60 XXXII | tempered the heat of the day, and, besides, a little
61 XXXIII | ballast. He spent the whole day in these preparations, and
62 XXXIII | At the first streak of day, the doctor aroused Kennedy.~“
63 XXXIII | of water throughout the day. Joe cannot fail to see
64 XXXV | however, awaited the dawn of day.~When morning had come with
65 XXXV | all that long, fatiguing day of sore foot-travel, his
66 XXXV | a situation.~At length, day came again, and Joe sprang
67 XXXV | walked on during all that day and a part of the next night.
68 XXXVII | the boisterousness of the day, and the Victoria remained
69 XXXVIII| of a long and monotonous day’s journey.~During the day
70 XXXVIII| day’s journey.~During the day Joe dressed the last pieces
71 XLIX | visible at that hour of the day.~“Yet they are said to be
72 XLIX | man lies stretched out all day long in his hammock, he
73 XLI | keep only enough for one day.”~“There it goes,” shouted
74 XLI | yourself as you did the other day! Whatever happens, swear
75 XLII | its keeping for this last day of the trip!”~Without waiting
76 XLII | illuminated as brightly as the day.~“Ah! the savages!” cried
77 XLII | that rose with the dawn of day, was borne to the westward.~
78 XLIV | hereby declare that, on the day herein mentioned, we witnessed
79 XLIV | Portsmouth, and on the next day at London.~We will not describe
80 XLIV | seventy-seven thousand copies on the day when it published a sketch
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