Chapter

 1 I     |        at will; whose limbs grow longer or shorter according to
 2 V     |       couldn’t one wait a little longer?—The trip across Africa
 3 VI    |       already done; obstacles no longer existed; from the moment
 4 VII   |    pieces of unequal length, the longer of which, however, was twenty-five
 5 IX    |        connected with it was any longer an impossibility to the
 6 IX    |      live. They get off a little longer by that.”~“Twelve years!”
 7 IX    |       one direction. They are no longer disturbed by the mountains
 8 XI    |    Ferguson, “but now I doubt no longer.”~He invited the doctor,
 9 XIII  |          The land below could no longer be seen. Fifty miles away
10 XIII  |       fully verified. Kennedy no longer felt a single shiver of
11 XIII  |    becomes confused; the gaze no longer takes in any but large,
12 XVI   |           exclaimed Dick, unable longer to restrain his enthusiasm; “
13 XVI   | thickened air actually seemed no longer adapted to the transmission
14 XX    |    merely passed below it; it no longer flew.~Suddenly, shouts and
15 XX    |        brute! I can hold back no longer,” and, as he spoke, the
16 XXI   |  attentively for a moment or two longer, the doctor, hearing nothing
17 XXII  |     hours, and I have but little longer to live.”~With this, the
18 XXIV  |         lad as he was, seemed no longer the same person since his
19 XXIV  |           they could not keep on longer than fifty-four hours—and
20 XXIV  |          said the doctor; “we no longer command—we have to obey.”~“
21 XXVI  |          can work only six hours longer; and, if in that time we
22 XXVI  |        last more than a few days longer, and if we get no wind,
23 XXVI  |          thing: I give you a day longer, and I’ll not wait after
24 XXVII |       horizon, and in a voice no longer human shrieked:~“There!
25 XXVII |         your ore, there!”~Joe no longer hesitated, although he still
26 XXVII |          of one.”~But Kennedy no longer heard him; he was pushing
27 XXVIII|        deprived of food hold out longer than those deprived of water.”~“
28 XXVIII|           you will, at least, no longer maintain that it is impossible.’”~“
29 XXVIII|       the gold. Joe hesitated no longer, but flung out the requisite
30 XXX   |         doctor dared hesitate no longer; and, throwing out a fragment
31 XXXII |      this turn of his course, no longer thought of complaining when
32 XXXIII|    search.~“Let us wait a little longer, Dick, and not lose heart.
33 XXXIV |         spectacle. They could no longer manage their balloon, which
34 XXXV  |      even to his own mind. He no longer seemed to have entire control
35 XXXV  |  prospect of return. He dared no longer think; he would no longer
36 XXXV  |        longer think; he would no longer reflect!~Like a crazy man,
37 XXXVI |          sportsman, who could no longer restrain his feelings.~Joe,
38 XL    |          calculations, and he no longer knew upon whom or upon what
39 XL    |       some articles that were no longer of use—some empty bottles,
40 XLI   |          a balloon that could no longer be controlled. Evening was
41 XLII  |        any moment. The doctor no longer counted implicitly on his
42 XLIII |        and fifty feet; but we no longer have the power of seeking
43 XLIII |      travelling only three hours longer.~At this moment his attention