Chapter

 1 IV   |         is necessary you should quite understand me. Perhaps you
 2 IV   |    longer at the least. That is quite long enough; and so do not
 3 V    |       disappearance. But it was quite another thing when all the
 4 VI   |        any rate. The prison was quite dark, though about six feet
 5 VI   |         I thought the night was quite calm.”~“So it was. But if
 6 VII  |          but could be worked at quite their speed. In fact, the
 7 XI   |      Prudent and Phil Evans had quite made up their minds to escape.
 8 XI   |     although it was not perhaps quite safe to trust themselves
 9 XII  |      field, with a large sector quite clear in the north. Then
10 XII  |        of palpitation, becoming quite painful followed; and although
11 XIII |  cowardly!” said Uncle Prudent, quite beside himself with rage.~“
12 XIV  |       of the “Albatross” became quite a race through the heights
13 XIV  | Parisians the sight of a meteor quite unforeseen by their astronomers.
14 XV   |         weapons on board?”~“Oh, quite an arsenal.”~“Two revolvers
15 XVI  |      Both he and his men seemed quite unconcerned about it and
16 XVI  |       with a speed estimated at quite sixty miles an hour. The
17 XVI  |         said he one day, “is it quite certain that escape is impossible?”~“
18 XVII |   admire it, although they were quite disposed to deny the evidence
19 XVIII|     have more control over her? Quite so, but to do this she would
20 XIX  |        Albatross” was, however, quite equal to taking her to her
21 XXI  |     this was useless it was not quite a waste, for the Schuyllkill
22 XXII |      atmosphere is in motion is quite another thing; and it is
23 XXIII|      considerable sum of money, quite enough to provide for himself
24 XXIII|         saved by him? They were quite capable of doing so. But
25 XXIII|  stationary, while the balloon, quite empty of gas, fell on the