Chapter

 1 I    |            we know, does not waste time on the road. He takes the
 2 I    |          phrase in D major, common time, which gave note for note,
 3 III  |    lightness increased at the same time as their power.~In this
 4 III  |        himself on the spot!~At the time this story begins the Weldon
 5 III  |        dispute might last for some time, unless the government interfered.
 6 V    |        those fellows there all the time. Positively they are getting
 7 V    |           to exclaim for. the last time, “Master Uncle! Master Uncle!”~“
 8 V    | unfortunate valet. But they had no time; and neither even had he
 9 V    |            and neither even had he time to answer.~A whistle was
10 V    |          deed of violence. In less time that it takes to tell, six
11 V    |         resisted.~They had neither time nor strength to do so. In
12 VI   |     efforts they remained for some time as though lifeless. Then
13 VI   |            I think that now is the time to get away, and we can
14 VI   |        through the door, and for a time they must resign themselves
15 VI   |        with groaning in quiet.~The time went on and all attempts
16 VII  |          that the science of their time did not allow them to imagine.
17 VIII |  Manifestly he wished to give them time to cool down, to admire
18 VIII |         the southwest; at the same time Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans
19 IX   |            wondering over for some time.~In an hour the “Albatross”
20 IX   |           of the screws.~Then from time to time came the howl of
21 IX   |          screws.~Then from time to time came the howl of a wolf,
22 X    |           Mountains.~For the first time that morning Uncle Prudent
23 X    |           of America! We think the time has come for this joke to
24 X    |            ground, and at the same time such speed was given her
25 XI   |            the present was not the time to attempt anything of the
26 XI   |    rapidity that Turner had barely time to cut the line.~The aeronef
27 XIII |           utterly impossible.~This time they did not yield without
28 XIV  |           there would have been no time to count the towns and villages.
29 XIV  |          go so fast we shan’t have time to fall! That is some comfort!”~“
30 XIV  |          who were not men to waste time in wrangling when nothing
31 XIV  |       perhaps be lost. At the same time it was not impossible that
32 XIV  |           Albatross” was seen this time—and not only well seen but
33 XIV  |    obliquely; and so as to lose no time in traversing the Alps or
34 XV   |          which, a dozen or so at a time, fearlessly hurled them
35 XV   |        much martial grace.~But the time for the hecatomb was approaching.
36 XV   |         the cut more certain.~This time he was not alone. He could
37 XV   |          ground, and for the first time she was visible from below.~
38 XVI  |           the better. It is almost time to end this. Where is the “
39 XVI  |      fifty-second parallel at this time of year the night was eighteen
40 XVII |        little to be seen. At night time the cold became very keen;
41 XVII |           going to do? Had not the time arrived for them to end
42 XVII |           the sky had come just in time for the survivors of the “
43 XVIII|   inclination was such that at one time Robur felt certain they
44 XVIII|        roadstead.~It was the first time she had been fastened to
45 XIX  |       horary angle, so that at the time of its culmination he could
46 XIX  |   Albatross,” knowing there was no time to lose, set to work vigorously.~
47 XIX  |           fuse that will take some time to burn, and which will
48 XIX  |         They were waiting till the time of action arrived.~A little
49 XIX  |         Uncle Prudent said, “It is time!” Under the berths in the
50 XIX  |      telling him. But there was no time for recriminations, and
51 XX   |         then there would have been time to save this wonderful “
52 XX   |            has not changed all the time. I think we ought to be
53 XXI  |           part of their fortune in time and money—how could they
54 XXI  |          recognized it. How many a time had he taken from it the
55 XXI  |      rendered her visible for some time. And then she disappeared.~
56 XXI  |          were out of gear? By that time the “Albatross” would have
57 XXII |        elections nor meetings this time. The aerostat “Go-Ahead,”
58 XXII |           remain for an indefinite time in the atmosphere; her solidity
59 XXIII|           anyone for help. A short time after he arrived in Melbourne
60 XXIII|            which would at the same time prove the superiority of
61 XXIII|            daring, and at the same time very logical.~But the “Albatross”
62 XXIII|            dropping with her. This time it was a fall. The gas had
63 XXIII|          we must not be before our time. I have come too soon today