Chapter

 1 I      |     with the importance of the enterprise.~A member of the Society
 2 I      |       person, and what was the enterprise that he proposed?~Ferguson’
 3 I      |     recitals he read of daring enterprise and maritime adventure,
 4 II     |     defray the expenses of the enterprise.~“We shall keep our readers
 5 II     |        to the progress of this enterprise, which has no precedent
 6 II     | conceive and undertake such an enterprise.~The North American Review
 7 II     |      success or failure of the enterprise; and fourthly, upon the
 8 VIII   |       board was Dr. Ferguson’s enterprise. Seeing and hearing the
 9 XI     |      oppose so sacrilegious an enterprise.~The consul, informed of
10 XXII   |      will succeed in your bold enterprise. You will again behold your
11 XXIV   |    than I of the perils of the enterprise, but I did not want to see
12 XXXVIII|        had conceived a similar enterprise and was trying to push it