Chapter

 1 I    |         with it.~And there were present, also, those fearless travellers
 2 III  |         and see nothing but the present in the future, for the future
 3 III  |       for the future is but the present a little farther on.”~“There
 4 VII  |    half-inflated one must needs present.~Moreover, in case of an
 5 VIII |    Bennet and his officers were present at the entertainment, which
 6 VIII |       but I am here so as to be present at the last moment to prevent
 7 XI   |    Bennet and his officers were present to witness the solemn departure
 8 XII  |   deemed it best to keep at his present elevation. He could thus
 9 XIV  |         silent and to halt. The present case compelled them to dispense
10 XXIV | determined to brave them. Under present circumstances, my opinion
11 XXVI |      minds to do something. Our present situation cannot last more
12 XIX  |          said Ferguson, “at our present rate of travel.”~“Are we
13 XXXIV|        it free. Besides, in his present position, the manoeuvre
14 XLII |         our gaze.~Moreover, the present situation had nothing very
15 XLIII|     dozen miles distant. At his present rate of speed, he could