Chapter

 1 III  |      the Weldon institute had got their work well in hand.
 2 IV   |      it has not grown! It has got fatter—and this is not the
 3 VI   |   what can it be?”~Phil Evans got out the best blade of his
 4 VI   |          Perhaps my watch has got slow,” answered Uncle Prudent.~“
 5 XV   |       to America—if they ever got back there.~Of having seen
 6 XVIII| travels upstream more work is got out of her screw than when
 7 XVIII|      first few rocks and then got firmly fixed between two
 8 XIX  | slipped into the magazine and got hold of a dynamite cartridge.”~“
 9 XIX  |       as a time-fuse.~“When I got the cartridge,” said he
10 XIX  |       fore propeller not been got into place, and to finish
11 XIX  |       nobody.~“Has the fellow got the start of us?” asked
12 XIX  |     the look-out man, who had got rid of his gag. Hurried
13 XX   |     When the look-out man had got clear of his gag and shouted,
14 XX   |     hours and a half since we got adrift. The wind has not
15 XXI  |     of a good weeding, and it got it on this occasion. Practical