Chapter

 1 IX   |       was quartered forward in a cabin adjoining that of the cook.
 2 IX   |    telescope he had found in his cabin, easily recognized the principal
 3 IX   |       engineer did not leave his cabin. Either he was occupied
 4 X    |     morning, Phil Evans left his cabin. Perhaps he would today
 5 X    |            And Tom went into his cabin.~With this reply they had
 6 X    |         the prisoners into their cabin. As soon as the door was
 7 XI   |    Frycollin ventured out of his cabin. His eyes red with sleeplessness,
 8 XI   |      creeping to the back of his cabin.~During this day the aeronef
 9 XI   |      companion remained in their cabin, so that they did not meet
10 XI   |          Evans came out of their cabin. Perhaps there was a whaler
11 XII  |       preferred to keep to their cabin.~It need hardly be said
12 XIII |  violence. They retired to their cabin, resolved to escape, even
13 XIII |         shut up Frycollin in his cabin. But the Negro never ceased
14 XIII |         as usual, retired to his cabin.~The Caspian Sea is a volcanic
15 XIII |      shouting and kicking at his cabin wall, and making a tremendous
16 XIII | Frycollin was dragged out of his cabin. Loud were his cries when
17 XIII |         Evans led him off to his cabin.~During the last hour the
18 XIV  |       Evans to get back to their cabin the speed had to be reduced.
19 XIV  |         silent in a comer of his cabin, sleeping as well as he
20 XIV  |          easy thing to leave the cabin and creep along the deck
21 XIV  |       Robur then came out of his cabin, and the crew came on to
22 XV   |    precipitately rushed into his cabin,~“Good!” exclaimed Phil
23 XV   |      Frycollin, crouching in his cabin, received a graze from a
24 XVI  |    Frycollin ventured out of his cabin and saw all this water beneath
25 XVI  |       had just come out of their cabin, were hurled back at the
26 XVI  |          of Robur. Seated in his cabin, the engineer was busy laying
27 XIX  |        comes we will go into our cabin, and you shall see something
28 XIX  | afterwards they retired to their cabin like men who wished to make
29 XIX  |        Dahomey. Returning to his cabin, he had carefully concealed
30 XIX  |     cartridge in a corner of the cabin, so that it would blow in
31 XIX  |        of these people about the cabin might interfere with his
32 XIX  |          the neighborhood of the cabin. The crew were all at work
33 XIX  |      again, sat shut up in their cabin, exchanging but a few words,
34 XIX  |          Under the berths in the cabin was a sliding box, forming
35 XIX  |      first they went back to the cabin and took away all they could
36 XIX  |         was close to Frycollin’s cabin when Phil Evans stopped
37 XIX  |         They reached Frycollin’s cabin. Tapage was snoring away
38 XX   |       then run back to the stern cabin. It was empty! Tapage had
39 XX   |         had searched Frycollin’s cabin, and that also was empty.~
40 XX   |          burning in the deserted cabin? The match of which more
41 XX   |       twenty yards away from the cabin. Nothing brought them to
42 XX   |        was now escaping from the cabin. “Hallo!” said the mate,
43 XX   |           And it comes from that cabin.”~Yes, the very cabin —”~“
44 XX   |       that cabin.”~Yes, the very cabin —”~“Have those scoundrels
45 XXIII|       the ruins of the aftermost cabin he had found a considerable