Chapter

1 VI     |         the more for that; on the contrary, he made his bow to you,
2 XVI    |     advisable to alight?”~“On the contrary, Dick, I’d rather go up,
3 XXII   |           to ascend rapidly, but, contrary to his calculations, the
4 XIX    |         Because, if the wind fell contrary, they might be of use to
5 XXXII  |    air-currents of this region, a contrary wind suddenly swept them
6 XXXIV  | Sand-Storm.—The Buried Caravan.—A Contrary yet Favorable Wind.—The
7 XXXIV  |       thing at work to get into a contrary current, that might bring
8 XXXVI  |             May it not be another contrary breeze?” said the doctor, “
9 XXXVIII|      explore that river?”~“On the contrary, Dick. Since then, there