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god 2
godard 1
goes 2
going 55
golden 4
golea 1
gone 7
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57 miles
57 president
57 whose
55 going
55 night
54 being
54 how
Jules Verne
Robur the Conqueror

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going

   Chapter
1 III | they could not be kept going in a moderate breeze. Hence 2 III | was to justify its name by going ahead obediently to the 3 V | them up when they talked of going to Switzerland? Was not 4 VII | approached the sun.~But without going back to mythological times, 5 VIII | overhead. Fast as they were going, they would have to triple 6 VIII | you tell us where we are going?” asked Phil Evans.~“Through 7 VIII | Until it ends.”~“Are we going round the world?” asked 8 VIII | said Uncle Prudent. And going to the bow they looked out 9 VIII | That proves that we must be going at a speed of seventy-five 10 VIII | it was because they were going with the wind. In a calm 11 IX | above all, what was Robur going to do with them?~Frycollin, 12 IX | and that, as they were going due west, they would soon 13 IX | it is obvious that we are going farther west than is convenient 14 X | chase the train, which was going at full speed. She was immediately 15 X | speed the “Albatross” was going she would be over the dome 16 XI | its whistle or its horn going. It must reduce its speed, 17 XII | and probably Robur is going round their base, so as 18 XIII | and while the fishing was going on she would be stopped 19 XIII | Evidently the “Albatross” is going to cross the Caspian into 20 XIII | sight. The “Albatross” is going down to fish. Cannot we 21 XIII | at first thought he was going to be hanged. Not he was 22 XIII | hanged. Not he was only going to be towed!~The rope was 23 XIII | angle, with the aeronef, now going at over sixty knots an hour, 24 XIV | To jump from an express going sixty miles an hour is to 25 XIV | but to jump from a machine going one hundred and twenty miles 26 XIV | was every chance of its going to the bottom of the sea, 27 XIV | monuments as if she was going to knock the ball off the 28 XV | And what was the engineer going to do with his prisoners? 29 XV | with his prisoners? Was he going to keep them in his power 30 XV | perpetual aviation? Or was he going to take them on a trip over 31 XV | behind. Was Robur thinking of going back? No; but his attention 32 XV | shouted.~“That is what I am going to do!” said the engineer.~ 33 XVI | Albatrossbound? Was she going more than round the world 34 XVI | cross it. There was now no going at full speed, none of the 35 XVI | As to knowing if he were going to stop anywhere, no! But 36 XVI | no! But if he thought of going to the moon, and found there 37 XVI | suit you to see what was going on up there.”~“I shall not 38 XVI | Where is the “Albatrossgoing? Here we are flying obliquely 39 XVII | was this intractable Robur going to do? Had not the time 40 XVII | what I think. I fancy he is going west, and with the speed 41 XVII | becalmed, and—?”~“We are going to tow you.”~“Who are you?”~“ 42 XVIII| Although the aeronef was going right in its teeth she was 43 XVIII| antipodes of Paris was only going about eighteen miles an 44 XX | must have her propellers going, particularly the one in 45 XX | feeble sputtering that, was going on in the deck-house. Perhaps 46 XX | the breeze is falling, and going round to the west.”~“What 47 XX | down yet. Let us get into going order as soon as we can, 48 XX | hour.”~“Yes, sir. We are going about forty feet a second. 49 XXI | way is as follows: we are going to use two screws, one at 50 XXII | maneuvering. With her screws going she moved to the east at 51 XXII | and his companions were going in search of a breeze in 52 XXII | was increased, and she was going east as fast as she could.~ 53 XXIII| a huge bird of prey was going to strike the “Go-Ahead.”~ 54 XXIII| Prudent and Phil Evans, was going to start from Philadelphia 55 XXIII| destroy her?~No; he was going to save her crew!~And so


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