Chapter

 1 I    |             uttered the word of the situation—~“Excelsior!”~The gouty
 2 XVII |          hatchet on the ground.~The situation was thus rendered really
 3 XXI  |    comprehending the gravity of the situation, was on the point of waking
 4 XXI  |           by the strangeness of the situation. Ferguson at last resumed:~“
 5 XXII |           escape from this perilous situation.~By ten o’clock the volcano
 6 XXIV |          Ferguson’s Anxieties. —The Situation flatly stated.—Energetic
 7 XXIV |              for, in that case, the situation would be precisely the same;
 8 XXIV |       against the gloominess of the situation and retained all the coolness
 9 XXV  |         little purpose; but, in our situation, we must not leave anything
10 XXVI |             torpor, to forget their situation, for their forced inactivity
11 XXVI |           they had to submit to the situation, without having it in their
12 XXVI |           do something. Our present situation cannot last more than a
13 XXXII|         travellers in the air, this situation is just as dangerous.”~“
14 XXXIV|            we cannot remain in this situation.”~“But, doctor, what of
15 XXXV |           form an exact idea of the situation, there was no mistaking
16 XXXV |             him thus to sustain the situation with philosophy. Hunger
17 XXXV |            up against so terrible a situation.~At length, day came again,
18 XL   | disagreeable reminder of the actual situation when Joe said aloud:~“There!
19 XLI  |           of the mountain-tops. The situation was terrifying. The Victoria
20 XLII |           are the sole judge of the situation. Tell us what we ought to
21 XLII |         gaze.~Moreover, the present situation had nothing very consolatory
22 XLIII|         leave you to judge what our situation would be!”~The pursuit of
23 XLIII|         touched the earth. But this situation had to terminate. It was
24 XLIV |    reconnoitring the most favorable situation for a post at Gouina, when