Chapter

 1 III    |       Even the stubborn Kennedy began to feel moved, and yet the
 2 VIII   |     three o’clock, the furnaces began to roar; at five, the anchors
 3 VIII   | powerfully driven by her screw, began to plough the water toward
 4 XI     |    ground in perfect equipoise, began to rise in a few minutes,
 5 XIV    |        us make haste!”~They now began to run at the top of their
 6 XV     |     voices in a drawling chant, began to dance around him with
 7 XV     |   weapons were lowered. He then began to climb into the tree,
 8 XVI    | produced, and then, when stones began to cover the soil where
 9 XVII   |          the Victoria at length began to sail off to the northeastward
10 XVII   |      out from the car, ere long began to sweep the grass of an
11 XVII   |        huge head, and the blood began to gush from his wounds.~“
12 XVIII  |    these pitiless insects, that began to rise toward him with
13 XVIII  |     searching for some time, he began to rummage among the brambles,
14 XXIII  |     anxiety of another sort now began to steal over the doctor’
15 XXIII  |        continually; and he even began to find that he had not
16 XXIII  |     fellow, heaving deep sighs, began at last to lighten the balloon;
17 XXV    |       But ere long this picture began to fade away; the clouds
18 XXVI   |         it.~The pangs of thirst began to be severely felt; brandy,
19 XXVI   |      water in this torrid heat, began to feel symptoms of mental
20 XXVII  |       live!” and, so saying, he began rapidly to throw out the
21 XXVII  |     regret. The balloon at once began to ascend.~“It was high
22 XXVIII |       sensible observation, Joe began to get ready his firewood
23 XXVIII |      breath of wind.~The doctor began to get uneasy again. If
24 XXX    |      larger to their eyes, they began to show symptoms of intense
25 XXXV   |    Satisfied on this point, Joe began to think of himself. He
26 XXXV   |      thought to his master; and began to struggle with all the
27 XXXV   |         to despair.~However, he began now to suffer terribly from
28 XXXV   |       and what a death!”~He now began to struggle again, like
29 XXXVII |         The night was calm, and began to break into dawn about
30 XXXVIII|        changed completely. Rain began to fall with extreme violence,
31 XL     |       He made no remark, but he began to feel very anxious. This
32 XLII   |        himself in a corner, and began to smoke vigorously by way
33 XLIII  |      Thus, the Victoria quickly began to assume a more rounded