Chapter

 1 I     |      doctor did, and stood there, quite unmoved by the thunders
 2 I     |          such and such a case, or quite as well at least—of that
 3 III   |           great trouble. In fact, quite the reverse.~Dick Kennedy
 4 VI    |      thing he ordered to be done, quite feasible; all that he undertook,
 5 VI    |           the Moon, which are not quite so far off. But, never mind,
 6 XII   |       trees!” cried Joe. “They’re quite natural, but they are very
 7 XIII  |         To tell the truth, I have quite a high fever,” said the
 8 XIII  |         it, anyhow!” replied Joe, quite gravely.~It was a curious
 9 XIII  |           mountains appears to be quite moderate compared with that
10 XIII  |           takes in any but large, quite ill-distinguishable masses;
11 XIV   |          keep his balloon up by a quite considerable dilation of
12 XVI   |    sinister and threatening look. Quite a smart breeze, found about
13 XVIII |       temper, because he found it quite the natural thing for mosquitoes
14 XVIII |        carved on the rock. It was quite easy to make them out:~“
15 XIX   |   careless philosophy, finding it QUITE NATURAL that home should
16 XIX   |        tribes.”~“Dogs’ heads, eh? Quite convenient for barking,
17 XIX   |         Kennedy.~“Hurled! No, not quite that. The gas would burn
18 XX    |         think that the gallows is quite as cruel, quite as barbarous.”~
19 XX    |        gallows is quite as cruel, quite as barbarous.”~Joe, by the
20 XXI   |           two hundred paces away, quite distinctly, but it was a
21 XXI   |     blacks?” asked Kennedy.~“It’s quite clear to me, from the way
22 XXIII |         encumbered it, and then a quite deep grave had to be dug,
23 XXIII |            you speak of the thing quite at your ease.”~“What! a
24 XXIV  |          of Africa was, moreover, quite calculated to inspire alarm:
25 XXIV  |           of progress secured, or quite enough to carry us over
26 XXIV  |    Besides, to return looks to me quite as perilous as the other
27 XXV   |          thick bank of vapor, now quite distinct, could be seen
28 XXVI  |         steps of an enfeebled man quite out of practice in walking.
29 XXVI  |          written that it shall be quite otherwise by-and-by. Let
30 XXX   |       waters into Lake Tchad, was quite distinctly seen.~The doctor
31 XXX   |       straight rows of houses and quite wide streets. In the midst
32 XXXIII|          bathe with impunity, and quite fearless of their attacks.”~
33 XXXV  |         every thing in this world quite natural, the worthy fellow
34 XXXV  | well-deserved reputation of being quite inoffensive.~But had not
35 XXXV  |        mind was soon disturbed by quite different and less agreeable
36 XXXVII|           wind sprang up again in quite strong, and moreover capricious
37 XLIX  |            The surface, which was quite flat, offered no impediment
38 XLIX  |          fairies of the place are quite obliging. See, they’ve sent
39 XLIX  |            The streets, which are quite narrow, are lined with houses
40 XL    |            it’s very curious, but quite natural. What one grasshopper
41 XL    |         great. Jenne is, in fact, quite a commercial city: it supplies
42 XLI   |        the car, which was already quite bare.~“Well, let us get
43 XLI   |         awning, for its weight is quite considerable.”~Joe, who
44 XLI   |       plane, which happened to be quite even, and it glided over
45 XLIII |           only at a short gallop. Quite a nice little ride!”~“If