Chapter

 1 I    |   never known the meaning of fear, early revealed a keen and
 2 III  |      doctor, “what have I to fear? You will admit that I have
 3 III  |     admiration, and yet with fear, for he already felt himself
 4 VI   |    like jockeys. Only, never fear, you won’t be expected to
 5 XII  |  were yelling with anger and fear, at the same time vainly
 6 XII  |      disagreeable; but never fear—our balloon is hermetically
 7 XIII | doctor!” shouted Joe.~“Never fear, my boy!—I am securely lashed.
 8 XIV  |  always inspires a degree of fear.~The water was got aboard
 9 XV   |       and we have nothing to fear for the balloon?”~“But,
10 XV   |      and there is nothing to fear in that respect. I shall
11 XV   |      protects me; so have no fear, and each one remain at
12 XV   |      ladder. A superstitious fear still held the crowd aloof
13 XVII | wander too far away.”~“Never fear, doctor!” and, so saying,
14 XVIII|      a good lookout.”~“Never fear, doctor; I’ll answer for
15 XXII |     went by between hope and fear, Kennedy deeply moved, and
16 XXIII|      any thing about it, for fear of exciting your regret!”~“
17 XXIV |      to travel by night, for fear of passing some stream or
18 XXV  |      much of it.”~“Don’t you fear the effect of the sun’s
19 XXV  |   wind, at least for us!”~“I fear so; the cloud keeps at a
20 XXX  |     water, nor the desert to fear, anyhow, master,” said Joe.~“
21 XXX  |   positively, a balloon need fear no enemies!”~“Yes, indeed,
22 XLIII|     cried Ferguson.~“Have no fear, master—have no fear!”~And
23 XLIII|      no fear, master—have no fear!”~And the doctor, with his