Chapter

 1 I    |      academy, showed that their colleagues were wrong by an elaborate
 2 III  |       why Uncle Prudent and his colleagues were so justifiably proud
 3 III  |     point.~“A stranger, my dear colleagues, asks to be admitted to
 4 V    |   subject which had set the two colleagues at loggerheads.~It is only
 5 VIII |      the ship was great the two colleagues could only estimate it imperfectly,
 6 VIII |    absolute, on the part of the colleagues, which did not for a moment
 7 VIII | Go-Ahead” against her!”~The two colleagues shrugged their shoulders.
 8 IX   |         was asleep, and the two colleagues sat down to breakfast without
 9 X    |     Robur appeared on deck. The colleagues walked up to him.~“Engineer
10 XI   |        in sight—of that the two colleagues soon assured themselves—
11 XI   |         off into space.~The two colleagues were out on the deck while
12 XII  |  Leaning over the rail, the two colleagues, as the engineer had told
13 XIII |   excitement of their anger the colleagues— Uncle Prudent in particular—
14 XIV  |       became impossible for the colleagues to remain on the deck without
15 XIV  |       might never be found.~The colleagues were about to sacrifice
16 XIV  |         not impossible that the colleagues might in this way get into
17 XV   |  Albatross” in the hands of the colleagues, as in the hands of the
18 XVI  |  Atlantic! The fears of the two colleagues were realized; but it did
19 XVI  |    insoluble problems drove the colleagues almost to frenzy. To find
20 XVI  |    entries in his log-book.~The colleagues wrapped themselves well
21 XVI  |       and all she carries.”~The colleagues had reached a stage of impotent
22 XVII |       of clothing on board, the colleagues, well wrapped up, remained
23 XVII |       shall not get there!”~The colleagues had partly guessed the engineer’
24 XIX  |       will be seen that the two colleagues were agreed on all points
25 XIX  |        you.”~At six o’clock the colleagues dined together as usual.
26 XIX  |  planned!” said Phil Evans.~The colleagues, as we see had arrived at
27 XIX  |        in slipping down it.~The colleagues made their way along the
28 XXI  |        was no news. Neither the colleagues nor Frycollin had been found.
29 XXI  |     scoundrels had attacked the colleagues here in the deserted park
30 XXI  |        the disappearance of the colleagues, and later over the plains
31 XXI  |        It was expected that the colleagues would take their places
32 XXI  |       dismember.~But though the colleagues did not tell what had happened
33 XXII |      only a hypothesis; and the colleagues reserved to themselves the
34 XXIII|      tempest of cheers.~The two colleagues, profoundly humiliated,