Chapter

 1 II     |     readers informed as to the progress of this enterprise, which
 2 V      |    polyglot, he had made rapid progress.~In the mean while his friend,
 3 XI     |       wind had accelerated the progress of the Resolute toward the
 4 XVI    |       dear Dick. Just note the progress of events: consider the
 5 XVIII  |      in the swiftness of their progress, and all rushing toward
 6 XXII   |        The balloon made little progress, and the wind seemed as
 7 XXIV   |  northwest.~“We are not making progress,” said the doctor. “If I
 8 XXIV   |       or fourteen days more of progress secured, or quite enough
 9 XXV    |        that point, marking its progress by its bleaching remains;
10 XIX    |          After twelve hours of progress, the Victoria found herself
11 XXXVIII|      is why we must hasten our progress, and even avoid night halts.”~“
12 XLIX   | offered no impediment to their progress. The doctor’s sole anxiety
13 XL     |         in order to arrest the progress of these insects; but the