Chapter

 1 I    |        it.~But what could this thing be? There was not an observatory
 2 III  |      the possibility of such a thing! If the aerostat finds support
 3 IV   |      was difficult to say. One thing was noticeable, and that
 4 IV   |       When I have decided on a thing, all America, all the world,
 5 IV   |       and this is not the same thing!”~This was a direct attack
 6 IV   |     seriously stated a serious thing I do not permit anyone to
 7 V    |       But it was quite another thing when all the town heard
 8 VI   |        Uncle Prudent felt. One thing was evident, that Phil Evans
 9 VI   |      fate— not a very pleasant thing for the Yankee temperament,
10 VII  |     his secret unpatented. One thing was unmistakable, and that
11 IX   |      man to stand that sort of thing.”~“Nor am I!” replied Phil
12 XI   | service, Frycollin.”~“Did this thing ever smash?”~“No, but it
13 XIV  |      Europe it was not an easy thing to leave the cabin and creep
14 XV   |      from the ground.~Only one thing happened. A cloud of locusts
15 XVII |  enough, but to attempt such a thing in the depth of the winter
16 XXI  |       others. How could such a thing be done in Philadelphia,
17 XXII |        motion is quite another thing; and it is under such circumstances
18 XXIII|        Institute, did the only thing they could. They went home.~