Chapter

 1 I    |  paling with the dawn.~Now it evidently would not do to disregard
 2 IV   |   whose masseter muscles were evidently of formidable strength.
 3 VI   |       have been none of this. Evidently Robur foresaw what would
 4 VI   |      or some show-caravan —”~“Evidently! For if we were in a boat
 5 VIII |   succeeded in spite of them. Evidently beneath the cranium of these
 6 X    | hundred feet high.~Robur must evidently have been familiar with
 7 XI   |     make sure of his balance. Evidently he wished to view the country
 8 XI   |  coast of the sea of Okhotsk. Evidently the “Albatross” was bound
 9 XII  |      aeronef.~“The Himalayas, evidently,” said Phil Evans; “and
10 XII  | measurement of Mount Everest.~Evidently Robur did not intend to
11 XIII |     chance that comes, along. Evidently the “Albatross” is going
12 XVII |      a change in the weather. Evidently some indications had been
13 XVII |     earlier hours of the day. Evidently the indications were such
14 XVIII|      the utmost she could do.~Evidently preparations must be made
15 XVIII|    the cause of the stoppage? Evidently she was pulled back by the
16 XVIII|       a ship as she founders.~Evidently if the violence of the cyclone
17 XIX  |     noise on the “Albatross.” Evidently, the alarm had been given.
18 XXI  |      himself unknown he could evidently have done better than to