Chapter
1 Note | countries the travellers pass over are described, it is
2 III | because what one cannot pass through directly in the
3 III | there be a mountain, I can pass over it; a precipice, I
4 VIII | century would, assuredly, not pass, contended the doctor, without
5 IX | just the easiest things to pass.”~All the men laughed, but
6 X | apartments is forced to pass through its pipes, and is
7 XII | Mount Duthumi; in order to pass, it had to ascend to a height
8 XIV | all nature, he resolved to pass the night afloat, and, for
9 XVI | the doctor; “we must now pass through a zone of fire,
10 XVII | that the doctor resolved to pass the night on the ground,
11 XX | raise the balloon so as to pass over a forest of trees that
12 XXIV | there whole weeks sometimes pass without the caravans meeting
13 XXIV | in this trip, trying to pass the borders of the impossible?
14 XXV | here!”~“No, Dick, as well pass the night here as elsewhere;
15 XXX | civilization; it would be better to pass for mere men. That would
16 XXXIV | of the many caravans that pass and repass there. The last
17 XXXV | time. Should the Victoria pass this way again, I’ll take
18 XXXV | came again, he resolved to pass the night on the shores
19 XXXVI | shall overtake them. We’ll pass them. We are not more than
20 XXXVIII| tradition, whoever attempts to pass that spring, by leaping
21 XL | of the swarm would then pass irresistibly onward. Fortunately,
22 XLI | there was a mountain-top to pass. Things went on thus for
23 XLI | shall have mountains to pass, and that will be difficult
24 XLI | our left.”~“We must then pass over them.”~These obstacles,
25 XLI | was not enough.~“We must pass them though!” urged the
26 XLIII | the northward in order to pass this obstacle.~The three
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