Chapter

 1 1 |         Garden and Morganton?~This time the panic was overwhelming;
 2 1 |        fugitives! Would they be in time to save themselves, if a
 3 2 |           people must be warned in time of the danger which threatens
 4 2 | intelligence and address; and this time I feel assured you will
 5 3 |             This will be the first time that I have passed here
 6 3 |           the Great Eyrie for some time. We supped at a common table
 7 3 |      ascent will take more or less time—”~“In any case, Mr. Smith,”
 8 3 |       Eyrie would require far more time than we had estimated. We
 9 4 |            Scarcely had the crowds time to draw to one side, to
10 4 |     thousand pieces. But was there time? Would not the machine appear
11 5 |       SHORES OF NEW ENGLAND~At the time when the newspapers were
12 5 |            in red pencil.~For some time no one had doubted that
13 5 |      world-wide curiosity!~At that time great progress had been
14 5 |      should go rushing at the same time over the face of the world,
15 5 |      discussed the matter for some time; and I was just about to
16 6 |      Street. There I had plenty of time to consider this strange
17 6 |           yet appeared at the same time added weight to the idea.
18 6 |        referred to the matter each time I saw him. Our chat would
19 7 |         that they followed me each time I went up the street.~“You
20 7 |       along the streets. From that time on, indeed, neither my old
21 7 |       startling article. “For some time past, the fishermen have
22 8 |            my chief at some future time, when it would be not so
23 8 |          each day; notify me, each time by telephone, when you start
24 8 |          June twenty-sixth, as the time of appearance, the second
25 8 |          the Old World.~And so the time passed. There was no further
26 10|           had hidden himself for a time, only in order to reappear
27 10|           them, in good faith. One time it would be a cloud of dust,
28 10|         the automobile. At another time, almost any wave on any
29 10|           Ward?”~“To succeed! This time to succeed!”~
30 11|           city of that state.~This time the fact of the machine’
31 11|         Wells.~“Are we to stop any time in Toledo?” I asked.~“No;
32 11|            place for her. The last time she had been seen was on
33 11|         for night. The intervening time could well be occupied as
34 11|            an hour. There was thus time to arrange an encampment
35 11|            half-past eight. “It is time, Wells.”~“When you will,
36 12|       sleep. Would not that be the time to surprise them, before
37 12|           men reappeared, and this time they were running with all
38 12|         Could they cut the rope in time to escape us ?~Suddenly
39 14|           not dispose of me at one time or another—and what I expected
40 15|            use! It was at the same time automobile, boat, submarine,
41 15|         not that, indeed, the only time when escape was hopeless?~
42 16|   character of the portrait at the time; the square shoulders; the
43 16|         they be carried away, this time, forever?~The “Albatross”
44 16|        your hands until the proper time. I leave, and I carry my
45 16|         His vehement mind had with time been roused to such over-excitement
46 17|            either side at the same time that the screws spun beneath
47 17|       profound sleep, natural this time and not provoked by any
48 17|           awoke, after a length of time which I could not reckon,
49 17|     Scarcely would a ship have had time to furl her sails to escape
50 17|        might of the cataract, this time it was amidst the might
51 18|           He learned for the first time that the machine created