Chapter

 1 I    |         magnetic station in the park of St. Maur. The same respect
 2 V    |        on the road to Fairmount Park. In the full heat of their
 3 V    |         woodland—which make the park different to any other in
 4 V    |         behind the trees in the park. The rays streaming fitfully
 5 V    |      the landscape of Fairmount Park; and neither did Frycollin.
 6 VI   |         ventured into Fairmount Park they went in for their little
 7 VI   |        take us out of Fairmount Park.”~“And if they had done
 8 VI   |        the resinous odor of the park trees. While now, when I
 9 VI   |         the clearing nor in the park.”~“Don’t you see any roofs
10 VIII |         and forms a magnificent park.~Luckily Phil Evans had
11 VIII |       Philadelphia in Fairmount Park? By what right did you shut
12 X    |        1872, to be the National Park of the United States. A
13 X    |      well merited the name of a park—a park with mountains for
14 X    |    merited the name of a park—a park with mountains for hills,
15 XV   |  Batouta, Khazan, Imbert, Mungo Park, Adams, Laing, Caillé, Barth,
16 XXI  |        Street towards Fairmount Park! Jem Chip, the vegetarian,
17 XXI  |        quarter. Nothing! In the park, even under the trees and
18 XXI  | colleagues here in the deserted park in the middle of the night!~
19 XXI  |       been beached in Fairmount Park without its appearance having
20 XXII |       the clearing in Fairmount Park, to the very spot where
21 XXII |        was immense in Fairmount Park; trains had poured into
22 XXIII|         appeared over Fairmount Park.~Yes! It was the “Albatross,”