Chapter

 1 XI     |   seven or eight days for the march.~Four horses were to be
 2 XV     |        Three hours’ fatiguing march had only brought us to the
 3 XVIII  |      inflammable gases.~“Now, march!” cried my uncle.~Each shouldered
 4 XVIII  |     these, I hope. Now let us march: march!”~He had better have
 5 XVIII  |       hope. Now let us march: march!”~He had better have said
 6 XXI    | forward. It was a three days’ march to the cross roads.~I will
 7 XXI    |    the first day’s retrograde march. Our fluid aliment was now
 8 XXVI   |       I resolved to resume my march without loss of time.~How
 9 XXX    |   would not be enough for the march of the humblest of satellites.~
10 XXXVIII|     departure.~On the 28th of March, 1863, some excavators working
11 XL     |      s nothing. Let us start: march!”~All this crazy talk was