Chapter

 1 I      |   audience. “We’d like to see a man of such extraordinary daring,
 2 I      |        his appearance.~He was a man of about forty years of
 3 I      |        won over by the singular man before him, and immediately
 4 I      |        with him, from the young man’s earliest years, in the
 5 I      | Moreover, his father, who was a man of thorough instruction,
 6 II     |      naturally the most affable man in the world. More than
 7 III    |       said he. “Don’t I know my man? Isn’t it just like him?
 8 III    |       old English proverb: ‘The man who was born to be hung
 9 VI     |      all this!~But then, what a man the doctor was in the eyes
10 VI     |       Moreover, he was just the man to render the greatest service
11 VI     |         Dangerous! What! with a man like Dr. Ferguson?”~“I don’
12 VI     |         if I can get this crazy man to give up his scheme.”~“
13 VIII   |       time. Bennet was rather a man of science than a man of
14 VIII   |         a man of science than a man of war, which did not, however,
15 VIII   |    balloon—that might be; but a man?” insinuated Kennedy.~“Yes,
16 VIII   |     insinuated Kennedy.~“Yes, a man, too!—for the balloon is
17 IX     |         see, my friends, when a man has had a taste of that
18 IX     |     that’s all right! But can a man get a drop of the real stuff
19 IX     |    splendid planets that my old man so often talks about. For
20 XV     |        the exclusion of the old man’s legitimate children. He
21 XV     |       reclining. There he saw a man of about forty, completely
22 XVI    |        can offer to the gaze of man. Below them, the tempest;
23 XVII   |         time! What more could a man ask? And there was Kennedy,
24 XVII   |      once, selected the part of Man Friday for himself.~The
25 XIX    |     Maybe so!” said Joe. “Every man for himself.”~In the afternoon,
26 XXI    |         harm to the unfortunate man whom you wish to aid.”~“
27 XXI    |         re the greatest learned man in the world!”~The doctor
28 XXII   |       lay a human being—a young man of thirty years or more,
29 XXII   |         Joe.~“Poor, unfortunate man!” said Kennedy.~“We must
30 XXII   |    fresh atmosphere.”~“How that man has suffered!” said Joe,
31 XXII   |      carefully tending the sick man, Ferguson kept watch over
32 XXII   |       and magnificent. The sick man was able to call his friends
33 XXII   |     hours, held him like a dead man under the eye of Dr. Ferguson.
34 XXII   |      until, at length, the sick man revived, little by little,
35 XXII   |     missionary was a poor young man from the village of Aradon,
36 XXIII  |       Rage.—The Death of a Good Man.—The Night of watching by
37 XXIII  |         spite of all, this good man could find words only to
38 XXIII  |      falling asleep.”~The dying man uttered some broken words,
39 XXIII  |       in what kind of soil that man of self-denial, that poor
40 XXIII  |        once rushed like a crazy man among the scattered fragments,
41 XXIII  |         gold? Has not this dead man whom you have just helped
42 XXIII  |      hunter put on the air of a man who could do nothing in
43 XXIV   |          I, doctor, I’m not the man to despair; no one was less
44 XXVI   |         far from pleasant. That man is to be pitied the most
45 XXVI   |       the steps of an enfeebled man quite out of practice in
46 XXVII  |     hunter; “we’ll fight him. A man feels strong when only a
47 XXVII  |          and he would be a lost man!”~“But what are we to do?
48 XXX    |         disappeared. This young man, at the age of twenty-three,
49 XXX    |         nearer to Kernak than a man would be to London, if he
50 XXXIV  |           it does not belong to man to undertake such a journey!” —
51 XXXV   |       more natural than for one man to give himself up to save
52 XXXV   |         have some respect for a man that fell from the sky!
53 XXXV   |       as good as another when a man has no choice. The main
54 XXXV   |     fatigue to crush him, for a man’s system is not greatly
55 XXXV   |        heart of the unfortunate man. He saw that he was lost.
56 XXXV   |    longer reflect!~Like a crazy man, his feet bleeding, his
57 XXXVII |         my life! Nothing sets a man up like a little pleasure-trip
58 XXXVII |      his own good share, like a man who had eaten nothing for
59 XXXVIII|     namely, to recover the lost man’s papers, as well as to
60 XXXVIII|   invisible hand.”~“I suppose a man has a right not to believe
61 XXXVIII|         then that a brave young man, with his own feeble resources,
62 XLIX   |    beaten; but the last learned man still lingering in the place
63 XLIX   |         nothing, doctor; when a man lies stretched out all day
64 XLI    |        cried Kennedy.~“Wretched man!” was the doctor’s agonized
65 XLIII  |        you are, indeed, a great man!”~Joe and Kennedy at once