Chapter
1 II | the enterprise.~“We shall keep our readers informed as
2 VI | take precious good care to keep away from it!”~“Well, you’
3 VI | weigh.”~“But—”~“You may keep your hat on. Come!” And
4 VII | by throwing out ballast, keep himself up with the other.
5 VII | view of the problem how to keep them both at an equal ascensional
6 IX | they learn nothing and keep as ignorant as bears. But
7 IX | we must, at least, try to keep it in favorable aerial currents.
8 IX | to reach them, you must keep constantly ascending or
9 X | average, then, and in order to keep myself at a very moderate
10 XII | doctor deemed it best to keep at his present elevation.
11 XII | cages, set up on piles to keep them out of reach of the
12 XII | would escape.”~“Then, let us keep at a respectful distance
13 XII | cylinder a little, for we must keep at an elevation of five
14 XIII | and it became necessary to keep a sharp lookout for the
15 XIII | breakers!” said Kennedy.~“Keep cool, Dick. We shan’t touch
16 XIII | force in the balloon to keep it in the air. Meanwhile
17 XIV | skin in such a way as to keep it.”~“Indeed!” said Joe, “
18 XIV | was, therefore, obliged to keep his balloon up by a quite
19 XV | therefore, in the car, and keep the cylinder warm so as
20 XV | of the moon, he let them keep on. For a divinity, he had
21 XV | not, for the life of him, keep in a roar of laughter; and
22 XVI | the atmosphere, and there keep her suspended between the
23 XVI | can use them.”~“We will keep watch with you,” said the
24 XVI | good fellow, I prefer to keep awake. We are not moving,
25 XVI | we have to do now, is, to keep ourselves at this height,”
26 XVII | above Kazeh.”~“Shall we keep on long in this way?” inquired
27 XVII | from his wounds.~“Let us keep up our fire, Mr. Kennedy.”~“
28 XVIII | and so the Victoria had to keep out of range of their muskets.~“
29 XVIII | Mind your post, Joe, and keep a good lookout.”~“Never
30 XXI | midnight Dick relieved him.~“Keep a sharp lookout, Dick!”
31 XXI | edge of the car, so as to keep an eye on the cylinder,
32 XXI | up toward us—climbing.”~“Keep watch on this side, and
33 XXIII | following his example.~“Keep cool, Joe,” said his master.~“
34 XXIII | yet,” said the doctor. “Keep on throwing.”~Kennedy laughed.
35 XXIII | moves!” said he, at last.~“Keep on!” replied the doctor.~“
36 XXIII | s going up; I’m sure.”~“Keep on yet,” said Kennedy.~And
37 XXIII | you; and, if we can only keep the rest of this with us
38 XXIV | Consequently, they could not keep on longer than fifty-four
39 XXVI | exceed ten miles, and, to keep it afloat, one hundred and
40 XXVIII | to-night, we had better keep a more vigilant lookout,
41 XXXI | friend, we are going to keep at about one hundred feet
42 XXXI | country, it was necessary to keep on the watch for unexpected
43 XXXIII | The doctor continued to keep at a height of from two
44 XXXVI | per hour, and no horse can keep up with that.”~Kennedy again
45 XXXVII | scaffoldings or platforms, to keep them out of the reach of
46 XXXVII | not to try it if he can keep out of it! My horse was
47 XXXVII | of rest, for I made you keep watch a little out of time.”~
48 XXXVIII| the doctor resolved to keep on during the night, the
49 XXXVIII| to sink, and, in order to keep our elevation, I am compelled
50 XLIX | full blast, could scarcely keep her up. At that time she
51 XL | preserved-meat—and thereby managed to keep the balloon in a belt of
52 XLI | sinks lower and lower.—They keep throwing out, throwing out.—
53 XLI | said the doctor, “and keep only enough for one day.”~“
54 XLI | doctor?” queried Joe.~“Keep nothing but our pemmican,
55 XLII | of separating, we should keep together, so as to make
56 XLII | anchors which I desire to keep.”~“Dear doctor, you know
57 XLII | which he could scarcely keep open, calmly lit his pipe.
58 XLIII | think it would be well to keep those scamps at a distance.”~
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