Chapter
1 VII | apparatus, he should have to carry a weight of 4,000 pounds;
2 VII | one-half; and, since he had to carry forty-four thousand eight
3 VII | Dr. Ferguson proposed to carry up with him. He took only
4 VIII | currents of air threaten to carry me out of my way with them.”~“
5 IX | water there, and you have to carry such a lot of it along with
6 XIII | of a current that would carry him more to the northeast,
7 XV | kind of trade that we might carry on, though, easily enough,”
8 XX | doctor; “the Indians merely carry off the scalp, but these
9 XXI | the ballast, and Dick will carry off the prisoner; but let
10 XXIII | wealth do you? We cannot carry any of it away with us.”~“
11 XXIV | have welcomed a tempest to carry him beyond this country.
12 XXIV | secured, or quite enough to carry us over this desert.”~“We’
13 XXVI | exclaimed Joe; “enough to carry us to a stream or a well,
14 XXVII | water to his master.~To carry it to his lips, and to half
15 XXVIII | convinced him that he could not carry so considerable a weight
16 XXX | those of their horses could carry them.~The sheik alone did
17 XXXIV | and should the hurricane carry me a thousand miles to the
18 XXXVI | the noble fellow! We’ll carry him off in the very teeth
19 XXXVII | as fast as our legs could carry us. I needn’t tell you about
20 XXXVII | seek a favorable wind to carry us westward.”~“Good!” said
21 XXXVIII| know whither chance will carry us? All that I can say is,
22 XXXVIII| there?”~“Should the wind not carry us too far out of the way,
23 XLIX | t so heavy, I’d like to carry that whole landscape home
24 XLIX | our management to make it carry us to the sea-coast. I shall
25 XLI | balloon will not be able to carry us beyond it.”~“Let us reach
26 XLII | make a rather heavy load to carry through the air.”~“But then,
27 XLII | and it is sufficient to carry us every one with the few
28 XLIII | thirty pounds less weight to carry.”~“Out it goes, sir!” said
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