Chapter

 1 IV   |    contradictor would dare to go?~Robur continued: “What?
 2 IV   |   would take you ten years to go round the world—and a flying
 3 V    |       city whence they had to go a long way round to get
 4 VI   |  Evans. “We were wrong not to go straight home.”~“It is always
 5 VI   |   voice, “you are now free to go and come as you like.”~“
 6 XI   |    stopped. The whale was let go as he would, and the ship
 7 XII  |         Anyhow, I defy him to go through them.”~“Indeed!”
 8 XII  |       Robur did not intend to go over the top of these peaks;
 9 XIV  |     seems to me we shall soon go to pieces!”~“Perhaps so;
10 XIV  |      Perhaps so; but we shall go so fast we shan’t have time
11 XIV  | slackening speed or a halt to go out on deck and drop the
12 XVI  |       up there.”~“I shall not go! I refuse!” said the Negro,
13 XVI  |      Get into the Pacific, or go to the continent at the
14 XVIII|      of her course; she would go where the hurricane took
15 XIX  |  under way tonight, even if I go with one screw, and put
16 XIX  |       the night comes we will go into our cabin, and you
17 XIX  |    the berth with “Now let us go aft, and wait.”~They then
18 XIX  |     wait any longer. Down you go.”~Without hesitation the
19 XX   |     and in a day or so I will go back! I will recapture them!
20 XX   |       think we had better not go down yet. Let us get into
21 XXI  |      Frycollin in attendance, go down Walnut Street towards
22 XXII |     at half-past eleven. “Let go!” shouted Uncle Prudent;
23 XXIII|     not yet fit for union.~“I go, then; and I take my secret