Chapter

 1 II    |   factories of Lyons received a heavy order for the silk required
 2 V     |      for a certain selection of heavy clothing, and his best hunting-gear
 3 VI    |     lean, if you’re found to be heavy. You’ll go as you are.”~“
 4 VI    |       on his tablets.~“Am I too heavy?”~“Why, no, Mr. Kennedy!”
 5 X     |        neither inconvenient nor heavy. I think, therefore, that
 6 XII   |     their day’s journey, made a heavy onslaught upon the provisions.~“
 7 XVI   |     heavens became covered with heavy clouds to the northward,
 8 XVI   |        was seen winding between heavy thickets of verdure, offering
 9 XVII  |     gave the car several rather heavy thumps. Meanwhile the doctor
10 XXIII |       the blocks were extremely heavy, so much so, indeed, that
11 XXIII |       indeed?”~“It’s rather too heavy for our car! I even hesitated
12 XXIII |         The millions are rather heavy, you know,” resumed the
13 XXVIII|      the Scotchman found it lie heavy on his stomach, he got no
14 XIX   |         profile, muffled by the heavy mist, was defined but vaguely.
15 XXX   |   Africa has, therefore, paid a heavy tribute of victims to the
16 XLIX  |         master, if it wasn’t so heavy, I’d like to carry that
17 XLIX  |        some ballast. We are too heavy.”~“That’s what comes of
18 XLIX  |        hammock, he gets fat and heavy. It’s a lazybones trip,
19 XLI   |    easily managed to detach the heavy curtains of the awning and
20 XLI   | pemmican, and throw out all the heavy meat.”~Thereupon the balloon
21 XLII  |    hundred pounds make a rather heavy load to carry through the