Chapter

 1 V    |       Weldon Institute, although taken by surprise, would have
 2 VI   |    bandage which bound his eyes, taken the gag out of his mouth,
 3 VI   |     groan, which might have been taken for his last had he not
 4 VIII | Frycollin been forgotten. He was taken forward and there found
 5 VIII |         to then the engineer had taken many precautions against
 6 VIII |        see what reprisals he had taken on the president and secretary
 7 IX   |      course, and in doing so had taken into account the altitude
 8 X    |         by the same pass as that taken by the railway. Only a hundred
 9 XIII |        the conversation that had taken place.~“Phil Evans,” said
10 XIII |          and asked for him to be taken on board again. But Robur
11 XIV  |      without having their breath taken away by the rapidity of
12 XV   |       the waters of the Hydaspes taken in the vale of Cashmere
13 XV   |      that thousands of prisoners taken during recent razzias were
14 XV   |      fear at the turn things had taken. They fled under the trees,
15 XVI  |         that she might have been taken for a flaming aerolite.
16 XVII |   miraculous.~When they had been taken to the mouth of the channel
17 XVIII|         this something should be taken on account of the height
18 XIX  |          appeared, and Robur had taken his observations, they would
19 XIX  |       result of the observation, taken with the greatest exactitude,
20 XIX  |         on, but it had had to be taken on board to adjust the twisted
21 XX   |       supporting Phil Evans, had taken shelter among the rocks.
22 XX   |         the stern-screw could be taken in hand.~And how about the
23 XXI  |           How many a time had he taken from it the pinch of friendship!
24 XXI  |         that the catastrophe had taken place in some high region
25 XXII |          The “Go-Ahead” had been taken to the clearing in Fairmount