Chapter
1 II | to be in front!” shouted Phil Evans.~“In front!” roared
2 II | Weldon Institute.~This was Phil Evans, who was also very
3 II | best Swiss workmanship. Phil Evans would have passed
4 II | Prudent was furiously hot; Phil Evans was abnormally cool.~
5 II | abnormally cool.~And why had not Phil Evans been elected president
6 II | needle at the same moment as Phil Evans did his. Then there
7 II | fifteenth-hundredths of a millimeter. Phil Evans was within nine fifteen-hundredths.~
8 II | fifteen-hundredths.~And that is why Phil Evans was only secretary
9 II | millimeter! And on account of it Phil Evans vowed against Uncle
10 III | personage?” asked secretary Phil Evans.~“Robur,” replied
11 IV | never fly!” said secretary Phil Evans.~“Which have flown,
12 IV | Ah, the helix!” replied Phil Evans. “But the bird has
13 IV | three long minutes. And then Phil Evans look up the word.~“
14 V | irreconcilables, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, the president and
15 V | rivalry.~“No, Sir, no,” said Phil Evans. “If I had had the
16 V | And if Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had not been so deep
17 V | Uncle Prudent, two onto Phil Evans, two onto Frycollin—
18 V | being passed, Uncle Prudent, Phil Evans, and Frycollin felt
19 VI | to move, Uncle Prudent, Phil Evans, and Frycollin were
20 VI | thing was evident, that Phil Evans and he would find
21 VI | last something happened. Phil Evans, regaining his coolness,
22 VI | longer an American.~But if Phil Evans had regained the power
23 VI | loophole.~As may be imagined, Phil Evans did not hesitate to
24 VI | said he, in stifled voice.~“Phil Evans?”~“Uncle Prudent?”~“
25 VI | And your servant?” said Phil Evans, pointing to Frycollin,
26 VI | any chance of success.~“Phil Evans,” began Uncle Prudent, “
27 VI | the wind, what can it be?”~Phil Evans got out the best blade
28 VI | alarming.~“Uncle Prudent,” said Phil Evans.~“Well?”~“Do you think
29 VI | brought before him,” said Phil Evans.~“I hope so,” said
30 VI | being unbearable.”~Here Phil Evans noticed that day was
31 VI | That is strange!” said Phil Evans. “At a quarter to
32 VI | Watch Company!” exclaimed Phil Evans.~Whatever might be
33 VI | pane. It was small, and Phil Evans found his range of
34 VI | be able to see better.”~Phil Evans gave it a sharp knock
35 VI | light had now increased, and Phil Evans could see for some
36 VI | Albatross!” ”~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans rushed out of their
37 VII | that the bowie-knife of Phil Evans could not scratch
38 VIII | where we are going?” asked Phil Evans.~“Through space.”~“
39 VIII | round the world?” asked Phil Evans ironically.~“Further
40 VIII | of the dawn.~“Yes,” said Phil Evans, “There is the town
41 VIII | surmounted by the British flag!”~Phil Evans had not finished before
42 VIII | evidence. But Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans did not reply.~“You
43 VIII | you.”~As Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were feeling the pangs
44 VIII | afterwards Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans appeared on the deck.
45 VIII | hardly believe it,” said Phil Evans.~“Don’t believe it!”
46 VIII | horizon.~“Another town,” said Phil Evans.~“Do you recognize
47 VIII | would have been unbearable.~Phil Evans was not mistaken.
48 VIII | magnificent park.~Luckily Phil Evans had visited the chief
49 VIII | same time Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans felt that a greater
50 VIII | is not to answer,” said Phil Evans, “and I repeat, by
51 VIII | falls of Niagara!” exclaimed Phil Evans. And as the exclamation
52 IX | after-house Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had found two excellent
53 IX | clock, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were walking on the
54 IX | them, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans noticed a large lake,
55 IX | be no doubt of it,” said Phil Evans, “and that group of
56 IX | engineer, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans walked about beneath
57 IX | this day. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were left entirely
58 IX | serious for Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans.~“It is serious, then,
59 IX | thing.”~“Nor am I!” replied Phil Evans. “But be calm, Uncle
60 X | o’clock in the morning, Phil Evans left his cabin. Perhaps
61 X | Mr. Robur to-day?” asked Phil Evans.~“I don’t know,” said
62 X | and over a country which Phil Evans could not recognize
63 X | morning Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were sensible of a
64 X | higher in the air,” said Phil Evans.~In fact the barometer
65 X | rail, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans watched the liquid
66 X | attention of Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans. It was a train on
67 X | followed suit with, “I am Phil Evans, his colleague!” Their
68 X | Francisco before night,” said Phil Evans.~“And then?” asked
69 X | must try to escape.” said Phil Evans.~“Yes; cost what it
70 XI | PACIFIC~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had quite made up
71 XI | the ground. Such was what Phil Evans endeavored to impress
72 XI | whale!” Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans came out of their
73 XI | Turner.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, much against their
74 XI | night. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans found that here was
75 XI | circumstances, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans would have found some
76 XI | sky.~“Uncle Prudent,” said Phil Evans, “it seems that this
77 XI | as it may be —” replied Phil Evans.~“It is not as good
78 XII | Peking, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans caught a glimpse of
79 XII | June, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans sighted an enormous
80 XII | Himalayas, evidently,” said Phil Evans; “and probably Robur
81 XIII | That would be Venice,” said Phil Evans, “if we were in Europe.”~“
82 XIII | accumulators. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans stood watching the
83 XIII | add you never leave him.”~Phil Evans drew away his colleague,
84 XIII | The reply was heard by Phil Evans, who was then in the
85 XIII | conversation that had taken place.~“Phil Evans,” said Uncle Prudent, “
86 XIII | regard to us.”~“None,” said Phil Evans. “He will only give
87 XIII | saving ourselves” answered Phil Evans; we can see about
88 XIII | during the fishing, in which Phil Evans intended to take part,
89 XIII | right to complain,” said Phil Evans.~“Yes, and I have
90 XIII | mute.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans endeavored to prevent
91 XIII | had nearly choked him; and Phil Evans led him off to his
92 XIII | clouds swept on around her.~Phil Evans went to intercede
93 XIV | allow Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans to get back to their
94 XIV | Meanwhile Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, who were not men
95 XIV | sea, and Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were obliged to wait
96 XIV | ambient air.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans took care not to miss
97 XV | against you.”~“Sir,” said Phil Evans, in the same tone, “
98 XV | cabin,~“Good!” exclaimed Phil Evans.~“And what he will
99 XV | Timbuktu Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans noticed that the course
100 XV | ground. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, whatever were their
101 XV | way did Uncle Prudent and, Phil Evans recognize the power
102 XVI | then that Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans ascertained that they
103 XVI | too. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, who had just come
104 XVI | keen. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans saw little of Robur.
105 XVI | have his revenge on him.~“Phil,” said he one day, “is it
106 XVI | make that sacrifice,” said Phil Evans, “the sooner the better.
107 XVII | back.~“Turning back!” said Phil Evans. “But where to?”~“
108 XVII | boat.”~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, who were in the bow,
109 XVII | themselves Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans could not but admire
110 XVIII| signs. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans clung to the rail
111 XVIII| them. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had not for a moment
112 XVIII| discovered.~If Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans wished to bury in
113 XIX | aeronef, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans held a little conversation
114 XIX | important consequences.~“Phil Evans,” said Uncle Prudent, “
115 XIX | Robur.”~“Nothing.”~“Well, Phil Evans, I have made up my
116 XIX | sooner the better,” said Phil Evans.~It will be seen that
117 XIX | Albatross” in mid-air.~Phil Evans, screened by his companion,
118 XIX | the cartridge,” said he to Phil Evans, “I took some gunpowder
119 XIX | morning.”~“Well planned!” said Phil Evans.~The colleagues, as
120 XIX | gratified.~And Frycollin?” asked Phil Evans, “have we the right
121 XIX | daylight.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans were not aware of
122 XIX | the steersman at his post.~Phil Evans leant out over the
123 XIX | match,” said he.~“No,” said Phil Evans, “we must escape!”~“
124 XIX | nothing!”~“Nothing, of course, Phil Evans, and we should be
125 XIX | to Frycollin’s cabin when Phil Evans stopped him. “The
126 XIX | whisper.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans listened. Ali was
127 XIX | Where can he be?” asked Phil Evans.~They went into the
128 XIX | Whether he has or not,” said Phil Evans, “we can’t wait any
129 XIX | part of the island when Phil Evans stopped him.~“Uncle
130 XIX | this moment the voice of Phil Evans was heard shouting, “
131 XIX | gun, and the bullet grazed Phil’s shoulder.~“Ah! The brutes!”
132 XX | and Frycollin, supporting Phil Evans, had taken shelter
133 XXI | received a cordial shake from Phil Evans who had said to him
134 XXI | Undiscoverable! Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, of Philadelphia!~
135 XXI | reprisal Uncle Prudent, Phil Evans and Frycollin; and
136 XXI | Philadelphia that Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had during the afternoon
137 XXI | mystery how Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans emerged alive from
138 XXI | rocks, the bullet fired at Phil Evans, the cut cable, and
139 XXI | accomplished.~Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans looked upon it as
140 XXI | expected, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans saw nothing more of
141 XXI | demonstrations, Uncle Prudent, Phil Evans, and Frycollin embarked
142 XXI | opened by Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans.~The president allowed
143 XXII | return of Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, Philadelphia was
144 XXII | fireworks when Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans appeared on the platform
145 XXII | crowd. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans stood upright and
146 XXIII| with Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, was going to start
147 XXIII| Would Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans refuse to be saved
148 XXIII| catastrophe. Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans had again become the
149 XXIII| bring, Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans, you are free!”~The
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