Chapter

 1 V      |      a polyglot, he had made rapid progress.~In the mean while
 2 VIII   |      and passengers, and the rapid current of the Thames, aiding
 3 X      | replaced; thus, an extremely rapid current of gas is established
 4 X      |      would be, usually, more rapid than the descent; but that
 5 X      |  other hand, it is by a very rapid ascent that I avoid obstacles.
 6 XI     |     flame so as to produce a rapid heat, and the balloon, which
 7 XIV    |   Victoria had struck a more rapid current. The face of the
 8 XV     |      in the whole scene at a rapid glance, approached the wooden
 9 XV     |     of it by this time, by a rapid motion put aside his too
10 XVI    |       All at once a violent, rapid, incisive flash of lightning
11 XVI    |   our fall could not be very rapid.”~The doctor’s voice could
12 XVII   | animal now broke into a very rapid gallop. He flung his trunk
13 XVIII  | celebrated.~The balloon made rapid headway. In the west could
14 XVIII  |  boats were seen during this rapid passage.~“This lake is evidently,
15 XIX    | fifteen hours, impelled by a rapid breeze, traversed a distance
16 XX     |    birds, whose flight is as rapid as ours.”~“Heaven preserve
17 XXI    |     then, if I want to get a rapid ascension, so as to escape
18 XXII   |    having washed them. These rapid attentions were bestowed
19 XXIV   |   current that, although not rapid, bore them toward the northwest.~“
20 XXVI   |    this alarming tendency by rapid walking. His idea was to
21 XXVI   |     to the westward. Once in rapid motion, he felt his spirits
22 XXXII  |     swept through the air in rapid, fantastic curves, occasionally
23 XXXII  |    Their descent became less rapid, but the luckless aeronauts
24 XXXV   |      It was soon caught in a rapid current and disappeared
25 XXXV   |   Joe, availing himself of a rapid current, allowed his craft
26 XXXVIII|     CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHTH.~A Rapid Passage.—Prudent Resolves.—
27 XL     | narrow branches, with a very rapid current. Upon one among