Chapter

 1 I    |          parts of the hall.)~“This attempt, should it succeed” (“It
 2 I    |             who, by his incredible attempt, was to link together the
 3 III  |         Then, you really intend to attempt this journey?”~“Most certainly!
 4 III  |      exactly what you ought not to attempt.”~“Why so, if you please?”~“
 5 IV   |            an equally unsuccessful attempt to reach the famous sources
 6 VI   |         would be a fool who should attempt to question the matter.
 7 VIII |         then I have no occasion to attempt such velocity; and if I
 8 X    | Manoeuvring.—Success certain.~“The attempt has often been made, gentlemen,”
 9 XV   |            said the doctor. “Don’t attempt to let go the anchor! We’
10 XXIV |       worst, they could return, or attempt it, at least.—What did they
11 XXV  |     balloon, which made no further attempt to follow them, and in about
12 XXVII|       Water.—Nights of Despair.—An Attempt at Suicide.—The Simoom.—
13 XXXIV|          of whom you speak did not attempt to go forward without sending
14 XL   |            and he soon gave up the attempt, which was only augmenting
15 XLI  |            your part, Joe, make no attempt to sacrifice yourself as