Chapter

 1 Note |   invention of the author will be sure to excite the surprise and
 2 V    |           are thus advancing with sure steps to the discovery of
 3 VI   |        agreeable operation, to be sure—and yet he would not have
 4 VIII |        never hurt any body, to be sure, but had performed the most
 5 XI   |         will go with you.”~“I was sure you would!” said the doctor,
 6 XII  |           sailing in the air? I’m sure they must feel like worshipping
 7 XIV  |         of game as kill it.”~“I’m sure of that, Mr. Kennedy. Well,
 8 XIV  |     steaks you’re broiling, to be sure!” replied Dick.~“Not the
 9 XVIII|   Scotchman, “how are you to make sure of the identity of this
10 XVIII|    exclaimed; “look, down there!” Sure enough, there were four
11 XXIII|       doctor.~“It’s going up; I’m sure.”~“Keep on yet,” said Kennedy.~
12 XXV  | passengers, like ourselves!”~And, sure enough, there was another
13 XXVI |          a little distance, to be sure; but was he any nearer to
14 XXVI |     amount to any thing, sir, I’m sure of that; but get up on your
15 XXX  |        coming up toward us!”~And, sure enough, with an accompaniment
16 XLII |         it boldly because he felt sure of it.~Under the influence
17 XLIII|        low and fertile, offered a sure refuge, and a place favorable