Chapter
1 III | London.~He found out one morning when he looked into the
2 III | London, where he arrived next morning.~Three-quarters of an hour
3 VIII | asleep on board.~The next morning, February 21st, at three
4 VIII | Pius VII.’ On the next morning, the inhabitants of Rome
5 XI | April, at 11 o’clock in the morning, she anchored in the port.~
6 XI | of Koumbeni. During the morning of the 16th April, the balloon
7 XI | Resolute. At six o’clock in the morning they left their cabin, and
8 XI | gently to and fro in the morning breeze; the sand-bags that
9 XII | and Joe, the three o’clock morning watch.~So Kennedy and Joe,
10 XIII | calm. However, on Saturday morning, Kennedy, as he awoke, complained
11 XIII | About ten o’clock in the morning the atmosphere cleared up,
12 XIV | resuming his post, in the morning, the doctor consulted his
13 XIV | Zanzibar at nine o’clock in the morning,” said the doctor, consulting
14 XVI | got up too early in the morning, my boy!”~“Besides,” said
15 XVII | Ground.~About four in the morning, Monday, the sun reappeared
16 XVII | cheery breeze refreshed the morning dawn.~The earth, all redolent
17 XVIII | At five o’clock in the morning, preparations for departure
18 XVIII | started at four o’clock in the morning, with a grayish sky overhead;
19 XIX | watches.~On awaking the next morning, they all had pleasanter
20 XIX | violence during all the next morning. The wind buried itself
21 XXI | help!”—Reply in French.—The Morning.—The Missionary. —The Plan
22 XXI | devise some plan, and in the morning we’ll try to rescue him.”~“
23 XXII | was now one o’clock in the morning.~The Frenchman, who had
24 XXII | the safety of all.~By the morning of the next day, the balloon
25 XXII | inhaled with delight the keen morning air.~“How do you feel to-day?”
26 XXIV | impressions on their minds.~Toward morning, the sky had resumed its
27 XXIV | At five o’clock in the morning, the doctor gave the signal
28 XXIV | desperate monotony. Each morning was like the one that had
29 XXIV | gasp than a breath, and the morning could almost be foreseen
30 XXV | about eight o’clock in the morning, and, by eleven, it had
31 XXV | same as when we saw it this morning!”~“Then, doctor, there’s
32 XXVI | been consumed.~On Saturday morning the doctor again gave the
33 XXVI | us!”~“Not much wind this morning, master,” said Joe; “but
34 XXVI | about ten o’clock in the morning. “We must endeavor, just
35 XXVI | it is one o’clock in the morning, and if we don’t get off
36 XXVII | them knew, but, on Tuesday morning, under those showers of
37 XXVIII | toward three o’clock in the morning, while Joe was on guard,
38 XIX | quarter-past nine in the morning, they caught a glimpse of
39 XXXI | About three o’clock in the morning, Joe, who was then on watch,
40 XXXI | about nine o’clock in the morning reached the southern shore
41 XXXIII | animals.~At seven in the morning, but not without great difficulty —
42 XXXIV | At three o’clock in the morning the wind was raging. It
43 XXXIV | she had traversed in the morning.~“Whither are we going now?”
44 XXXIV | somewhat from that of the morning, and thus about nine o’clock,
45 XXXV | About two o’clock in the morning he disembarked upon a promontory
46 XXXV | awaited the dawn of day.~When morning had come with that suddenness
47 XXXV | in the first rays of the morning sun! Joe experienced a keen
48 XXXVII | amid a long wake of golden morning sunshine.~
49 XXXVIII| by her motion.~On Sunday morning, the direction of the wind
50 XLIX | northerly route, and on the morning of the 20th she was passing
51 XLIX | of Timbuctoo, and in the morning the aeronauts awoke over
52 XL | At four o’clock in the morning the first rays of the sun
53 XLI | at nine o’clock in the morning, the country presented an
54 XLI | up his mind to halt until morning.~“We’ll now look for a favorable
55 XLII | now four o’clock in the morning.~
56 XLIII | the Talabas continued all morning; and by eleven o’clock the
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