Chapter

 1 I      |         determined glance, pointed his right forefinger upward, and pronounced
 2 V      |              you know what we have the right to suppose, according to
 3 VI     |           thing he thought was exactly right; every thing he said, the
 4 VI     |             the arm, Joe was to be the right hand of the expedition.
 5 VIII   |               for that. He had as much right as anybody else to speculate
 6 IX     |              off to one side, we’ll go right ahead, going up, too, all
 7 IX     |          breathe.”~“Ay! ay! that’s all right! But can a man get a drop
 8 IX     |              the expression.”~“You are right, my dear doctor; but this
 9 XI     |               this moment Kennedy went right up to the doctor, grasped
10 XII    |            that there is Mount Duthumi right ahead of us. If my calculations
11 XII    |              us. If my calculations be right we shall have passed it
12 XIII   |            statement, and I think he’s right,” said the doctor, “one
13 XIII   |                up every moment.~“We’re right among the breakers!” said
14 XIV    |              an extra weight!”~“You’re right, Joe. Still it is a pity
15 XIV    |                Mr. Kennedy?”~“You were right, Joe; but, even right as
16 XIV    |             were right, Joe; but, even right as you may have been, you
17 XIV    |               tortoise.~“We are on the right track,” said Dr. Ferguson. “
18 XV     |        sorcerer, having climbed to the right place, worked so vigorously
19 XV     |               was sweeping the balloon right over the town, and far beyond
20 XVI    |               it they did.~“We are now right in the country of the Moon,”
21 XVI    |            electric battery.”~“You are right, sir,” said Joe, “the heat
22 XVI    |        circumference; but she bore on, right through the midst of the
23 XVII   |           medium speed.~“We are in the right track,” said the doctor,
24 XVII   |                towing us!”~“And in the right direction, Joe—in the right
25 XVII   |            right direction, Joe—in the right direction.”~The elephant
26 XVIII  |                for joy.~“We are on the right track!” he exclaimed. “To-day
27 XVIII  |            inhabited, doctor.”~“Joe is right; and, unless I’m mistaken,
28 XIX    |              wind was blowing from the right quarter; so that a good
29 XIX    |             and you see that they were right about the sources of the
30 XX     |             that way, they’d go to the right or to the left, as we desired;
31 XX     |               us. Do you know which is right or which is wrong, that
32 XXI    |              that his weapons were all right, and then, with his night-glass,
33 XXI    | fellow-creature is at stake.”~“You are right, sir; we must do every thing
34 XXII   |            Ferguson continued to flash right down upon the throng his
35 XXII   |            doctor had, therefore, been right in counting upon the fantastic
36 XXII   |                later, the Victoria was right among the mountains. Her
37 XXIII  |            give up; I see that you are right, and that there is nothing
38 XXIV   |               yourself, Joe! Was I not right in saying, ‘Wait a little?’
39 XXV    |            perceptible degree.~“We are right in the open desert,” said
40 XXV    |            clouds in the east.”~“Joe’s right!” said the doctor, after
41 XXVI   |        starting-point remained fatally right below him, and absolute
42 XXVI   |               a well, and we’ll be all right. We have provisions enough,
43 XXVI   |         provisions enough, and to walk right on until I come to some
44 XXVII  |              was rolling his head from right to left like a wild beast
45 XXX    |           Nothing easier, Dick! We are right over it. Allow me to turn
46 XXXI   |                that signify?”~“You are right again, Samuel! Let us intrust
47 XXXII  |                hoarse cries. They came right toward the Victoria, more
48 XXXII  |             the ferocious birds darted right at the balloon, with outstretched
49 XXXIII |               which, blowing almost at right angles to the other, drove
50 XXXV   |             doctor has gone to work to right her balance, but yesterday
51 XXXV   |           walking on rapidly, Joe came right upon a horde of natives
52 XXXVI  |                 I believe that you are right. It is a detachment of Arabs
53 XXXVI  |               s clear enough now. I am right! It is a pursuit—a hunt—
54 XXXVI  |             and in fifteen we shall be right over him!”~“We must let
55 XXXVII |             not wasted his time.”~“All right, Joe!”~“Well, let us see
56 XXXVII |              said he, “and as you came right into my mind, I made a hard
57 XXXVII |             anchor! Ah, master, I’ve a right to call that the anchor
58 XXXVII |          thinking about it, but jumped right on the back of one of those
59 XXXVII |     circus-rider does a ring. Wasn’t I right in counting on you? Now,
60 XXXVIII|               she never swerved to the right or to the left, but her
61 XXXVIII|               it and escape.”~“You are right, friend Joe,” said the doctor, “
62 XXXVIII|                  I suppose a man has a right not to believe a word of
63 XLIX   |                that will put us on the right track again.”~In fact, the
64 XL     |              own eyes.”~The doctor was right. The cloud, thick, opaque,
65 XLI    |                are gaining on both our right and our left.”~“We must
66 XLIII  |          gained by doing things at the right time!” replied Joe. “One
67 XLIII  |                as we did before.”~“All right!” they answered together.~
68 XLIII  |              the balloon rise from the right bank of the river. They