Chapter
1 I | Naturally the newspapers took up the question in their
2 I | of the mysterious voyager took it but a moderate height
3 IV | s “Zampa.”~And they all took up the chorus: “From such
4 IV | frightful discord Uncle Prudent took advantage of the momentary
5 V | own glucose. Truck Milnor took the road to his factory
6 VII | None can say. The engineer took good care—and not unreasonably—
7 VIII | on such a machine, and he took no pains whatever to hide
8 XI | as the “Albatross” again took the ground. Such was what
9 XIII | in, when suddenly there took place an inexplicable slackening
10 XIV | occurred to Uncle Prudent. He took snuff, as we know, and we
11 XIV | southerly course, which took her over the North Sea,
12 XIV | Uncle Prudent and Phil Evans took care not to miss such an
13 XIV | over the mighty city. She took the line of the boulevards,
14 XIV | by an honest sweeper, who took it to the prefecture of
15 XIV | Suddenly a sort of explosion took place. It was a terrific
16 XVI | water beneath him, fear took possession of him.~Of the
17 XVI | The crossing of the line took place without any of the
18 XVI | refuse!” said the Negro, who took all these things seriously.~“
19 XVI | convincing proofs! The idea took such hold of them that they
20 XVIII| would go where the hurricane took her.~Tom Turner was at the
21 XIX | said he to Phil Evans, “I took some gunpowder as well.
22 XIX | went back to the cabin and took away all they could carry,
23 XXI | famous snuff-box. The railway took it in all haste from New
24 XXI | At Auckland, a mail-boat took them on board as passengers,
25 XXI | further. At San Francisco they took the first train out on the
26 XXI | of the Weldon Institute took their seats amid a most
27 XXI | slightest emotion, Uncle Prudent took off his hat and spoke.~“
28 XXII | accompanying his master, and he took no part in the frenzied
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