Chapter

1 I    | marvellously sound. He felt at ease in the midst of the most
2 VI   |     not feel altogether at his ease.~“Dick,” said the doctor, “
3 XI   |       shall be entirely at our ease in completing our preparations.”~
4 XII  |        here we are more at our ease,” said the sportsman, as
5 XIV  |  balloon; he handles it at his ease.”~“But suppose the wind
6 XXIII|        the thing quite at your ease.”~“What! a philosopher of
7 XXVII|   together with all the supple ease of liquid particles, and
8 XXX  |       can take a survey at our ease.”~“What is that tick-tacking
9 XLI  |       desert her.”~“Be at your ease, Joe; if we leave her, it