Chapter

 1 I    |   worn out in the service of science. All had, in some degree,
 2 II   |      these hardy pioneers of science are now about to be knit
 3 III  |  botanical specimen, that to science was as great a victory won
 4 III  |       having done enough for science, and too much for the gratitude
 5 VI   |      and had a smattering of science appropriate to his condition
 6 VIII |   Bennet was rather a man of science than a man of war, which
 7 VIII |     lectures on geographical science, in the officers’ mess-room.
 8 VIII |     to the investigations of science. On the north, the young
 9 IX   |      now known to mechanical science. We would have to discover
10 IX   | think, then, that aerostatic science has said its last word?”~“
11 IX   |     the only difficulty that science need now seek to overcome.
12 XVIII|   remarked the doctor, “that science has been followed up, sword
13 XIX  |     with the speculations of science.”~“Absolutely so. The sources
14 XIX  |     to time, and accept what science teaches us. There will not
15 XXII |     fortune to rescue you.”~“Science has its heroes,” said the
16 XXX  |      victims to the cause of science,” said Kennedy.~“Yes, this