Chapter

 1 II   |        will say the contrary so long as there is a place to say
 2 IV   |       that the sea would not be long in getting stormy again.~“
 3 IV   |  denials which lasted for three long minutes. And then Phil Evans
 4 IV   |        the least. That is quite long enough; and so do not compel
 5 V    |         whence they had to go a long way round to get back.~Frycollin
 6 V    |   disappeared during the night.~Long and keen was the search
 7 VI   |  vehicle, perhaps some of those long prairie wagons, or some
 8 VI   |        Frycollin gave vent to a long groan, which might have
 9 VII  |       This list may be a little long, but that will be forgiven,
10 VII  |        framework a hundred feet long and twelve wide, a ship’
11 VIII |     Albatross” could perceive a long sinuous liquid ribbon which
12 VIII |        Through space.”~“And how long will that last?”~“Until
13 VIII |       it is true.”~“And for how long, citizen engineer,” asked
14 VIII |      nearly exploding, “for how long do you intend to exercise
15 IX   |       the Pacific Railway, that long line of rails, four thousand
16 IX   |        of the starry firmament. Long bellowing occasionally reached
17 X    |        south.~In the distance a long line of mountain crests,
18 X    |       Yes; cost what it may!”~A long murmur greeted their ears.
19 XI   |         remained unchanged.~How long the night appeared to be
20 XI   |       projectile, attached to a long line, entered the whale’
21 XI   |    peninsula of Alaska, and the long range of breakers of the
22 XI   |      are from six to seven feet long, russet in color, and weigh
23 XI   |     which grows fatigued by too long a flight, or like a balloon
24 XII  |        on the opposite horizon, long streaks of carmine on a
25 XIII | remembrance of his victory have long since disappeared.~During
26 XIII |   hundred and twenty-five miles long and two hundred wide, because
27 XIII |    splendid sturgeon seven feet long, called by the Russians
28 XIII |        hour, that the tub was a long way behind her.~The crew
29 XIV  |      rocket.~“And shall we last long like that?” asked Frycollin.~“
30 XIV  |        that?” asked Frycollin.~“Long? Oh, no, only as long as
31 XIV  |           Long? Oh, no, only as long as we live!”~“Oh!” said
32 XV   |      and shrubs there succeeded long gray undulations draped
33 XV   |        the plans of Duponchel—a long ribbon of iron destined
34 XV   |      everybody was on the move.~Long lines of Dahomians were
35 XVI  |         little over seven hours long, and would become even less
36 XVI  |        night was eighteen hours long and the temperature was
37 XVI  |        fifteen to sixteen hours long, how beautiful and fertile
38 XVI  |          and a few natives with long snowshoes on their feet
39 XVII |       up it would not take, him long to get home.”~“But we should
40 XVIII|       melts not even during the long summer? We know not. But
41 XVIII|      the day diminished. Before long she would be plunged in
42 XVIII|         of the world during the long polar night.~At two o’clock
43 XVIII|      one hundred and fifty feet long with an anchor at the end
44 XIX  |         of the South Pacific, a long way out of the route of
45 XIX  |     said, the voyage would be a long one, and the winds would
46 XIX  |      earth they had lost for so long—at walking on solid ground
47 XX   |         He risked being blown a long, way off to the northeast,
48 XX   |     fellows will fancy we are a long way off to the northward,
49 XXI  |      But the right did not last long. Seven days after the receipt
50 XXII |       had been preparing for so long was at last to take place.
51 XXIII|         was in Australia, but a long way from X Island, to which