Chapter

 1 X   |            any time might cause an explosion?”~“Oh, it’s all properly
 2 XI  |            momentarily expected an explosion, he darted down from the
 3 XII | philosophic dogma, observed,—~“The explosion, if I may use the formula
 4 XIII|          almost seem as though its explosion would come as a relief,
 5 XV  |        momentary expectation of an explosion, and suggested that it would
 6 XV  |            now be quenched and the explosion averted.~And certainly their
 7 XVI |        with him. The chances of an explosion were greatly diminished,
 8 XVI |         peril of fire; the fear of explosion is past and gone; and oblivious
 9 XXI |            of being injured by the explosion, it was thought advisable
10 XXI |           the end of that time the explosion took place; the report,