Chapter

 1 IX    |         the utmost degree as he quietly proceeded with his explanation.~
 2 XII   |     under the awning, and slept quietly; while Dr. Ferguson kept
 3 XV    |       would be to go down there quietly, and walk off with the best
 4 XV    |    during his absence, had been quietly waiting at the foot of the
 5 XVIII |   toward evening, they remained quietly at anchor. They dared not
 6 XIX   |         gentle slopes they went quietly gliding. In that memorable
 7 XIX   |       substantial meal, and all quietly passed the night as usual,
 8 XIX   |        that. The gas would burn quietly, and we should descend little
 9 XXIII |          and the missionary lay quietly asleep in utter exhaustion.~“
10 XXIII |       escaped, and the Victoria quietly descended into the ravine.~
11 XXIII |    gold-mine,” said the doctor, quietly. “Those blocks which you
12 XXIV  |        thirst.~The night passed quietly—too quietly, indeed, but
13 XXIV  |        night passed quietly—too quietly, indeed, but the doctor
14 XXV   |           said the doctor, very quietly.~“Another balloon! and other
15 XIX   |      could not guess it, and so quietly went on scanning the appearance
16 XXX   |       was expanding, and rising quietly beyond their reach. Upon
17 XXXI  |    latter, who had been basking quietly, disappeared at the sound
18 XXXVI | sufferings had been. The doctor quietly dressed his wounds, and
19 XXXVII|       and the Victoria remained quietly at the top of the tall sycamore.
20 XLIII |       sir,” replied the doctor, quietly, “and his two friends.”~