Chapter

 1 V     |      fell out of bed. His first care then was to show Ferguson
 2 VI    |         I’ll take precious good care to keep away from it!”~“
 3 VIII  |       their solidity and of the care applied in their construction.~
 4 XI    |       put together with extreme care, and the pipes issuing from
 5 XII   |        little as possible. With care and vigilance we might do
 6 XVII  |        reloading his rifle with care. In another moment he fired.~
 7 XVIII |       Let us descend with great care.”~And, upon this, the balloon
 8 XIX   |         as to make us take good care of him, and fatten him up.”~“
 9 XXI   |        this side, and I’ll take care of the other.”~“Very good!”~
10 XXI   |         they are finished. Take care to have all our weapons
11 XXII  |       little Hope.—The Doctor’s Care.—A Life of Self-Denial. —
12 XXII  |      the Scot.~“Yes, Dick, with care, in this pure, fresh atmosphere.”~“
13 XXII  |  tenderest and most intelligent care, until, at length, the sick
14 XXIII |         leave it behind!”~“Take care, my friend! Would you yield
15 XXVII |     Lioness.~The doctor’s first care, on the morrow, was to consult
16 XXVII | maddened beasts than men.~“Take care, Mr. Kennedy,” said Joe
17 XXVIII|         we must take the utmost care not to set it on fire,”
18 XXXI  |       intrust to Providence the care of guiding us and of keeping
19 XXXIV |      with our glasses, and take care not to omit a single point.”~“
20 XXXV  |        avoiding with the utmost care cabins, huts, hovels, and
21 XXXVII|         will take charge of his care.”~With the dawn the wind
22 XXXVII|       villages that I took good care to go around. No! I crossed
23 XLII  |         Doctor Ferguson’s first care was to take his bearings
24 XLIII |         piece with the greatest care, for he had plenty of powder