Chapter
1 I | of the Chant du Départ.~“Good,” said the Yankee wags. “
2 I | declared with the utmost good faith that there had certainly
3 II | filled the lecture room for a good quarter of an hour.~The
4 II | sulphuric acid. A man of good standing was this William
5 III | balloons. But yet how many good people there are who refuse
6 IV | and others whom it takes good care, to forget.”~This was
7 IV | With your balloons as good as you can make them you
8 IV | canals than other men—a good foot longer at the least.
9 VI | into the Schuyllkill with a good gash in their throats instead
10 VI | While now, when I take in a good sniff of the air, it seems
11 VII | aeroplanes have given many good results. Screws opposing
12 VII | can say. The engineer took good care—and not unreasonably—
13 IX | was only prudent to keep a good lookout, in case some slight
14 XI | Albatross.”~But what was the good of such useless massacre?
15 XI | Phil Evans.~“It is not as good as Peking?” interrupted
16 XIII | the stream. They were both good swimmers. A plunge would
17 XIII | hours over the Caspian.”~“Good!” said the cook; “Then we
18 XIII | being seen or heard —”~“Good! I am glad to see you are
19 XV | and said, “these are as good as prawns.”~The aeronef
20 XV | rushed into his cabin,~“Good!” exclaimed Phil Evans.~“
21 XV | due to her keeping at a good altitude amid a bank of
22 XVII | well wrapped up, remained a good deal on deck thinking over
23 XVII | Jeannette,” and they had good reason to believe it miraculous.~
24 XVII | Certainly there was some good in this aeronef, which could
25 XVIII| hand of God—and God is a good pilot.~The aeronef sped
26 XXI | Schuyllkill is in great want of a good weeding, and it got it on
27 XXI | over Pennsylvania?~Very good. These were the arguments.
28 XXII | possessed all the qualities of a good aerostat. Her dimensions
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