Chapter

 1 III    |        feet; full of grace and easy movement, he yet seemed
 2 V      | Kennedy thought to himself how easy such a trip was—on the map!~“
 3 VI     |      his sight every thing was easy, logical, natural, and,
 4 VII    |       of his expedition. It is easy to comprehend that the balloon —
 5 VII    |      production of this gas is easy, and it has given the greatest
 6 XII    |         said Joe. “It’s mighty easy to manage it; you turn a
 7 XIV    |      ground. Joe then found it easy to loosen the anchor and
 8 XVIII  |     terrestrial meridian.”~“Be easy on that score, doctor, and
 9 XVIII  |      on the rock. It was quite easy to make them out:~“A. D.”~“
10 XXI    |       I’ll do so, doctor; rest easy.”~After listening attentively
11 XIX    |     that we have made.”~“It is easy to determine: take the map
12 XXXVI  |    until I give the word!”~“Be easy on that point.”~“Otherwise,
13 XXXVII |       Do you think that I felt easy in my mind about you, gentlemen?
14 XXXVIII|        is not two feet broad.~“Easy to jump over,” said Joe.~“
15 XXXVIII|         said Joe.~“How’s that? Easy you think, eh?” retorted
16 XLI    |       but to descend. That was easy enough, so that she was
17 XLII   |     work!” said Joe.~It was no easy job. The apparatus had to