Chapter
1 III | the nascent cities! I can speed onward with the rapidity
2 VIII | see, then, that with such speed as that, we could cross
3 VIII | suffered in the least from the speed. But then I have no occasion
4 XII | Victoria, driven along at a speed of a little more than eight
5 XII | aeronauts swept on with the speed of twelve miles per hour,
6 XIII | nothing of this increased speed. They observed no jar, and
7 XIV | run at the top of their speed. When they reached the outskirts
8 XIV | made a mile with headlong speed, when another report was
9 XV | unexpectedly, and be off with extra speed. Dick had better remain,
10 XV | latter was coming at full speed, surrounded by a yelling
11 XVII | northeastward with medium speed.~“We are in the right track,”
12 XVII | from the tall herbage, and speed away with joyous cries.
13 XVII | the whales, whose mass and speed they rival.~“In fact,” said
14 XVII | discharge, he had increased his speed, and now was going as fast
15 XVII | toward the wood with all his speed; he shook his huge head,
16 XVIII | it, and it flows with a speed analogous to our own! And
17 XVIII | the bank at their utmost speed.~“A good journey to you,”
18 XX | going at a more moderate speed for some time; the country
19 XXV | gained a little increase of speed, perhaps, and that was all.~
20 XXVIII | Joe put forth his utmost speed, and checked the car, while
21 XXXI | ostriches, that run with the speed of the wind?” resumed Kennedy.~“
22 XXXII | themselves headlong with the speed of a bullet, and then breaking
23 XXXIII | was soon borne away at a speed of twenty miles per hour.~
24 XXXIV | farther away with resistless speed!”~“Come, doctor, admitting
25 XXXV | rushed at the top of his speed and plunged into the lake.
26 XXXV | the balloon away with a speed that deprived him of all
27 XXXVI | galloping at the top of their speed; I can make them out distinctly.
28 XXXVI | rushing after him at headlong speed.”~“Whoever they may be,
29 XXXVI | dashing onward with incredible speed.~“Doctor! doctor!” shouted
30 XXXVIII| two without eating. Their speed surpasses that of the horse,
31 XL | observation of them, because the speed of the balloon was constantly
32 XL | direction, and at this rate of speed, and we’ll reach the Senegal
33 XLIII | moving at only moderate speed.~When they caught sight
34 XLIII | At his present rate of speed, he could count upon travelling
35 XLIII | horses galloping at full speed.~“In twenty minutes they
|