Chapter

 1 I     |        enthusiasm does not stop short with mere words. It strikes
 2 VIII  |      confidence that, in a very short time, there was no one,
 3 IX    |      long journeys, and not for short aerial excursions.”~“And
 4 XII   |        And yet they were only a short distance from the coast,
 5 XIV   |       of impatience, for even a short halt in this inhospitable
 6 XVII  |       tusks, which he broke off short. He was dead.~“His tusk’
 7 XXIV  | shortest allowance.”~“Put us on short allowance, then, doctor,”
 8 XXIV  |       true that, if we were not short of the useful liquid, we
 9 XXV   |       advantage of being put on short allowance!” moralized the
10 XXVIII|   doctor, “haven’t you rather a short memory? How about the lion
11 XXXII |       birds then collected at a short distance, yet to near that
12 XXXVI |        steady hand, stopped him short with a ball, that hurled
13 XLIII |         Joe. “They’re only at a short gallop. Quite a nice little