Chapter

 1 III   |         but among other things, tell me, if you expect to see
 2 V     |           Very well, then, I’ll tell you. The Geographical Society
 3 VI    |       as you are.”~“Well, I can tell you, I am not going to let
 4 VI    |        he smile? He never could tell himself.~“It’s my turn now,”
 5 XII   |         far above-ground, I can tell you the secret. It is just
 6 XII   |     privation were beginning to tell upon them severely.”~In
 7 XIII  |    passed the night in it.”~“To tell the truth, I have quite
 8 XIV   |        I can make the hot coals tell in a few minutes.”~“Oh!
 9 XIV   |        carried me?”~“What did I tell you, Mr. Kennedy?”~“You
10 XIV   |         not to be sneezed at, I tell you.”~“Good!” said Joe,
11 XXII  |       But you come from Europe; tell me about Europe, about France!
12 XXIII |        car! I even hesitated to tell you any thing about it,
13 XXIII |      return to England, you can tell our countrymen about it,
14 XXIV  |       We’ll find water; mind, I tell you so.”~The soil, however,
15 XXV   |   turning toward him.~“Will you tell me?—”~“Look!” said Joe,
16 XXVIII| adventure befell James Bruce.”~“Tell it to us, doctor; we’ve
17 XXXII |      very formidable.”~“Who can tell?” was the doctor’s only
18 XXXII |     themselves!”~“Well, now, to tell the truth, when I take a
19 XXXVII|        me a fine fright, let me tell you!”~“We shall never agree
20 XXXVII|        can’t refuse, though, to tell us your adventures, at all
21 XXXVII|         for it. How, I couldn’t tell you—but I’d made up my mind
22 XXXVII|       could carry us. I needn’t tell you about the towns that
23 XLIX  |         but wait a bit! Can you tell what we may have to go through
24 XL    |        story, doctor?”~“Who can tell, Joe? One thing, however,
25 XLI   |    covering of the balloon.”~“I tell you, again, Dick, that we
26 XLI   |      then, took place?”~“I will tell you. In 1854 a Marabout
27 XLII  |         judge of the situation. Tell us what we ought to do,