Chapter

 1 Note  |           of the reader, who will find M. VERNE as much at home
 2 I     |   surprising, after that, than to find our traveller, in the period
 3 III   |        you, he’ll not do it! I’ll find a way to stop him! He! why
 4 III   |   practicable!”~“That’s for us to find out when we shall have tried
 5 III   |           disappoint me, I should find myself on the ground in
 6 IV    |           the town of Ngornou.~We find him again setting forth
 7 VII   |       pounds; therefore he had to find out what would be the ascensional
 8 VIII  |      half-crowns, but we must not find fault with him for that.
 9 VIII  |    Resolute was so arranged as to find a stowing-place for the
10 VIII  |           weapon a marksman would find no difficulty in lodging
11 XI    |            Should they ever again find themselves in the midst
12 XII   |            behind which I hope to find shelter for the night. I’
13 XIII  |            our good Victoria will find no difficulty in passing
14 XIV   |           we’d cut if we couldn’t find the balloon again.”~“By
15 XIV   |         besides, the doctor would find no difficulty in coming
16 XV    |       sensation as this, we shall find some difficulty in establishing
17 XVI   |    country.”~“It would be hard to find more splendid vegetation.”~“
18 XVI   |   circumstances not change, we’ll find ourselves to-morrow in exactly
19 XVI   |       Good-night, if you can only find it so!”~Kennedy and Joe
20 XVII  |      higher than your head. We’ll find a favorable place presently.”~
21 XIX   |        this chewing, you wouldn’t find it so excellent.”~“Why,
22 XX    |           the south, it could not find one steady current.~“We
23 XXIII |          all, this good man could find words only to pity them,
24 XXIII |          But it was impossible to find it in these arid regions;
25 XXIII | continually; and he even began to find that he had not enough to
26 XXIV  |        lack of water.”~“But we’ll find some,” said Joe. “It is
27 XXIV  |   journeying during which we must find water, at all hazards. I
28 XXIV  |        can’t get desperate. We’ll find water; mind, I tell you
29 XXIV  |           use of coming so far to find scenery just like England?
30 XXVI  |      endeavor, just once more, to find an atmospheric current to
31 XXVII |        sandy ocean.~“Water! we’ll find water there!” said the doctor.~
32 XXVIII|           it’s something that I’d find very disgusting, for my
33 XXVIII|         as ourselves may some day find shelter here in the middle
34 XXVIII|       will be rather surprised to find a fortune in such a place.”~“
35 XXXI  |          lake, where Kennedy will find himself in the midst of
36 XXXII |        Ferguson nor Kennedy could find one moment’s sleep.~
37 XXXIII|     equals as a swimmer. He would find no difficulty in swimming
38 XXXIII|        everything in the world to find our lost friend again. Let
39 XXXIII|          poor Joe return we shall find a way to start off with
40 XXXIII|     should be done,” said he, “to find our companion.”~“Whatever
41 XXXIII|  anticipate every thing—should we find no trace—if he should have
42 XXXIII|        having done every thing to find him.”~“Let us set out, then!”
43 XXXIII|          with, let us endeavor to find an opposite current.”~During
44 XXXV  |           much he was inclined to find every thing in this world
45 XXXV  |           towns on the lake, I’ll find myself no worse off than
46 XLIX  |          get back every body will find us big and stout.”~“Just
47 XLIX  |         coast, doctor?”~“I should find it hard to answer you, Kennedy.
48 XLIX  |    already. Now, couldn’t we just find others for it, on a pinch?”~“
49 XLIII |          Al-Hadji! I would rather find myself in the middle of