Chapter

 1 III   |    of an objection to offer? Speak, friend Kennedy.”~“An objection!
 2 VII   |      feet of gas of which we speak, all introduced into the
 3 XXI   | Silence!” said Dick. “Let us speak below our breath.”~“Has
 4 XXI   |      the language that you’d speak in!”~“Your plans are impracticable,
 5 XXII  |    from his broken murmurs.~“Speak in your native language,”
 6 XXIII |    master.~“Why, doctor, you speak of the thing quite at your
 7 XXIV  |    resolved, in his turn, to speak frankly to his two companions.
 8 XXVI  |     let us talk seriously.”~“Speak! I am listening to you.”~“
 9 XXVII |     three travellers did not speak. They gazed, and hoped,
10 XXX   |     When this sheik comes to speak of to-day’s meeting, he
11 XXXIII|      had not yet ventured to speak of their recent companion.
12 XXXIII|     doctor, it will suit me. Speak!”~“Above all things, it
13 XXXIV |   The travellers of whom you speak did not attempt to go forward
14 XXXIV |    could not hear each other speak, but with firmly-clinched
15 XLI   |     extreme rapidity, or, to speak more accurately, the wind,