Chapter
1 I | differently, in such and such a case, or quite as well at least—
2 VII | needs present.~Moreover, in case of an accident happening
3 IX | for another point in the case, and if we cannot manage
4 XI | fitted to the cylindrical case.~The anchors, the cordage,
5 XIII | Asiatic ranges; but, in any case, our good Victoria will
6 XIV | and to halt. The present case compelled them to dispense
7 XIV | dilation of the gas. But, in case the doctor, in the absence
8 XV | the circumstances of the case required. He then seated
9 XVI | ballast are untouched. In case of emergency I can use them.”~“
10 XIX | man-eaters.”~“Is that really the case?”~“Not a doubt of it! It
11 XIX | understood; we count upon you in case of need!”~“At your service,
12 XXI | he reflected that, in any case, men or animals, the creatures
13 XXI | ballast to throw out, in case we should want to ascend
14 XXIII | philosophy holds good in this case!”~“Come! come! Let us reflect
15 XXIV | of the real state of the case, as I have retained only
16 XXIV | in motion, for, in that case, the situation would be
17 XXIV | laid the whole state of the case plainly before them; he
18 XXXI | half submerged, as was the case with Ngornou in 1856, and
19 XXXII | yourself in readiness in case of an attack, but do not
20 XXXIII | not a sound was heard. The case seemed desperate.~About
21 XXXIII | of the lake; for, in such case he would certainly have
22 XXXVII | miles at least.”~“In that case,” said Kennedy, “I’ll turn
23 XXXVIII| life-boat to a ship; in case of wreck we could always
24 XXXVIII| modern times, as was the case with Mungo Park. But in
25 XL | some empty bottles, and a case that had contained preserved-meat—
26 XL | the other.”~“And, in that case, it seems to me that it
27 XLIII | at the barometer.~“In any case, Joe,” added Kennedy, “it
28 XLIII | explained the real state of the case.~The balloon, losing its
|