Chapter

 1 XIV  |      from the car. The shot had, evidently, told upon a huge black
 2 XVIII| light-brown hue. The country was evidently habitable and inhabited.
 3 XVIII|     rapid passage.~“This lake is evidently, from its elevated position,
 4 XVIII|        anger than adoration, and evidently saw in the aeronauts only
 5 XXI  |       that this prisoner, who is evidently exhausted by suffering,
 6 XXV  |          fountain; a caravan had evidently made its way to that point,
 7 XXXV |          manifesting any alarm.~“Evidently,” thought he, “these chaps
 8 XXXVI|          some hunting manoeuvre, evidently,” said Kennedy. “Those fellows
 9 XXXVI|        to the ground. His horse, evidently exhausted, had just fallen
10 XLIX |          force of the balloon is evidently growing weaker, and we shall
11 XLI  |         but the gutta percha has evidently softened or melted in the