Chapter
1 V | getting along; ‘we’ shall be ready on the ——; ‘we’ shall start
2 VI | nearly upset them in his ready haste. He struck the attitude
3 VIII | comfortably fitted up, were ready for the reception of Dr.
4 XII | The evening meal was got ready, and the aeronauts, excited
5 XIV | now, sir, for supper’s ready.”~“Upon my word as a sportsman,
6 XV | leaned out with a hatchet ready. “Shall I cut away?” said
7 XVI | can save us—but let us be ready for every event, even for
8 XVII | Meanwhile the doctor stood ready, hatchet in hand, to cut
9 XVII | later repast.~“But, dinner’s ready!” he shouted in his most
10 XVIII | shouted Joe, glad, and always ready to cheer for something.~
11 XVIII | his pet rifle.~“And I’m ready, master, whenever you say
12 XVIII | Now, my friends, let us be ready, come what may.”~“Ready
13 XVIII | ready, come what may.”~“Ready it is!” said Dick and Joe,
14 XVIII | some of the natives getting ready to recross the river.”~“
15 XXI | are, doctor, and we are ready to obey you.”~“Let us, then,
16 XXI | this noisy work. Are you ready?”~“We’re ready,” responded
17 XXI | Are you ready?”~“We’re ready,” responded Joe.~The sacks
18 XXII | shall save him! Are you ready, friends?”~“Ready, doctor,
19 XXII | Are you ready, friends?”~“Ready, doctor, at the word.”~“
20 XXVII | his clinched fists, and ready to open his veins and drink
21 XXVII | the steps; she’s up there, ready to spring upon the first
22 XXVIII| observation, Joe began to get ready his firewood for the night,
23 XIX | at the mast-head, he was ready to shout aloud:~“Land, ho!
24 XXX | toward the Victoria. Joe got ready to throw out ballast, and
25 XXXII | outstretched beak and claws, ready to rend it with either or
26 XXXV | sound of those huge jaws ready to snap him up forever.
27 XXXV | but he was none the less ready to profit by it. He caught
28 XXXVI | held the ladder clear, ready to throw it at any moment.
29 XXXVI | doctor to Kennedy.~“I’m ready!”~“Joe, look out for yourself!”
30 XXXVI | and announced that he was ready to relate what had happened
31 XXXVII| horse was so tired, he was ready to drop off his legs; they
32 XXXVII| natural in the world! I’m ready to begin over again, if
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