Chapter

 1 V    |   that, with an overwhelming run of good-luck, there MIGHT
 2 V    |   Kazeh.”~“I have done so.”~“Run up again along the thirty-third
 3 X    |   the balloon.~“Both of them run down as far as the car,
 4 XI   |     you will have no risk to run.”~“Just the thing!” said
 5 XIV  |    haste!”~They now began to run at the top of their speed.
 6 XIV  |        said Kennedy; “let us run! let us run!”~“Ah! Mr. Kennedy,”
 7 XIV  | Kennedy; “let us run! let us run!”~“Ah! Mr. Kennedy,” said
 8 XVII |   his trunk, and resumed his run toward the wood with all
 9 XXVI |    bold, sir; it won’t do to run such risks. You might have
10 XXVI |     get off by Tuesday, I’ll run the risk. I’ve made up my
11 XXVII|    with him, he started on a run up the steps of the well.~
12 XXXI |   bit to stretch them with a run of thirty miles or so!”~“
13 XXXI |    and those ostriches, that run with the speed of the wind?”
14 XXXIV|     The doctor, unwilling to run such a risk, made his friend
15 XXXV |    quit his hiding-place and run toward the borders of Lake
16 XXXVI|     and, after having made a run of two hundred miles since