Chapter

 1 III  |          Weldon Institute set to work. When there comes along
 2 III  |         at the first appeal. The work began under the superintendence
 3 III  |          institute had got their work well in hand. In the Turner
 4 IV   |     partisans of aviation, whose work slowly but surely is leading
 5 VI   |      said Uncle Prudent. “Now to work.” And then the two men,
 6 VI   |          of his knife and set to work on the wall near the door.
 7 VII  |      machines, ready to do their work, once there came to be applied
 8 VII  |        particularly French—whose work had been perfected by him,
 9 VII  |      when the speed is great the work of the weight varies in
10 VII  |   advantages, no doubt. That the work and experiments of M. Renard
11 VIII |      fear, and almost refused to work. “If it was to break! If
12 IX   |          he was occupied in some work, or else he was asleep,
13 XIII |     again? For his propellers to work, he must keep at least six
14 XIII |         for transport.~An hour’s work sufficed to fill up the
15 XIV  |          the excessive speed the work of the suspensory screws
16 XV   |       ship. But all hands set to work to clear the deck, and the
17 XV   |       help joining him in such a work of humanity.~“Let us free
18 XVI  |         times and more.~Here was work for the cook, who knew how
19 XVI  |  peculiar oiliness. And here was work for Frycollin in plucking
20 XVII |          strength enough left to work the oars. In the boat were
21 XVIII|    steamer travels upstream more work is got out of her screw
22 XIX  |     considerably lightened their work. At this moment half of
23 XIX  |          had to leave before the work was finished. With only
24 XIX  |        feet from the ground!~The work was only interrupted for
25 XIX  |          no time to lose, set to work vigorously.~While they were
26 XIX  |       cartridge.”~“Let us set to work, Uncle Prudent.”~“No. Wait
27 XIX  | Immediately Uncle Prudent set to work, while Evans kept watch
28 XIX  |      cabin. The crew were all at work forward. There was no fear
29 XIX  |    suspicion.~During the day the work on the fore screw had been
30 XIX  |          and his men knocked off work. The fore propeller not
31 XIX  |        suitable a light for such work as the daylight.~Uncle Prudent
32 XIX  |          he in a low voice. “The work is not finished. They have
33 XIX  |        rag and waste used in the work at the screw.~An instant
34 XX   |          Sir.”~“And all hands to work.”~“Yes, Sir.”~There was
35 XX   |          idea of putting off the work till tomorrow. There was
36 XX   |         old anchorage?~While the work at the screw was actively
37 XX   |       until she was again fit to work to windward.~The maneuver
38 XX   |        bore!~But the men were at work in the bow, twenty yards
39 XX   |       their attention from their work. Robur was there working
40 XX   |        he was. He hurried on the work, but nothing was neglected,
41 XX   |      will not interfere with the work.”~“If it is raining it is
42 XX   |        two the first part of the work was finished. The fore-screw
43 XX   |    cannot knock off yet. We must work till day comes.”~They were
44 XXI  |      measure which suspended the work on the “Go-Ahead.” How,
45 XXI  |        how could they finish the work when these were not present?
46 XXII |         behind. But probably the work done by the machines would
47 XXIII|      less than eight months, the work was finished, and a new “