Chapter

 1 II   |      nephew or niece. There they speak of uncle as in other places
 2 II   |          as in other places they speak of father, though the father
 3 III  | snuff-box which never left him.~“Speak up!” answered eighty-nine
 4 IV   |        in getting stormy again.~“Speak, stranger!” said Uncle Prudent,
 5 IV   |  Stranger, up to now, we let you speak without interruption.” It
 6 V    |        Negro by birth he did not speak like a Negro, and nothing
 7 VI   |        ankles, unable to see, to speak, or to move, Uncle Prudent,
 8 VIII |       would do well to answer.”~“Speak.”~“By what right did you
 9 XVIII|         Robur and Tom could only speak by signs. Uncle Prudent
10 XVIII|       her speed eating up, so to speak, her weight, although she
11 XXI  |          thought they would then speak, and relate the impressions
12 XXI  |         When they thought fit to speak they would do so, and it