Chapter

 1 1 |  well-known aeronaut named Wilker came to Morganton with his balloon.
 2 1 |     confusion. From every quarter came the screaming voices: “It
 3 1 |           cascade of glowing lava came rolling down the slope of
 4 2 |         Moreover noises certainly came from the crater of the Great
 5 4 |           belonged, nor whence it came, nor whither it went. It
 6 6 |  penetrating the Great Eyrie.~You came on April the twenty-eighth,
 7 7 |    discover? Assuredly the letter came from a jester or a madman;
 8 7 |          keeping. If more letters came of the same kind, and with
 9 7 |          than yesterday, when you came into the house, these men
10 7 |         into the house, these men came slipping along in your footsteps,
11 7 |         no more. So in the end, I came to regard this matter as
12 7 |      twenty-fourth of June, there came a new event, to further
13 7 |      speeding with all sails set, came into violent collision with
14 7 |        the mysterious automobile, came the mysterious boat. Now
15 8 |        The suggestion of the Star came like a revelation. It was
16 8 |           quick succession, there came what seemed trustworthy
17 8 |         than sixty minutes! There came no answer, no letter, no
18 8 |           day and the next.~There came, however another result,
19 8 |     millions to millions. The end came when the United States Congress,
20 10|         of the World?”~And whence came the second letter? “On Board
21 10|     signaled, and when the chance came he would be arrested. This
22 11|           was seeking, which thus came directly to his feet?~When
23 11|   accident had happened, and they came to this lonely spot to repair
24 11|           two. Several times they came to the edge of the little
25 11|            As to how the “Terror” came to be in Lake Erie, Arthur
26 11|          John Hart and Nab Walker came behind. In the darkness,
27 12|           shore beyond the creek, came to us distinctly through
28 12|         all these questions which came crowding upon me, I could
29 12|   crunched upon the sand. Two men came up the ravine, and went
30 12|   carrying a bundle of wood, they came forward and stopped upon
31 12|        from the clearing, and now came rushing along the bank.~
32 13|           BOARD THE TERROR~When I came to my senses it was daylight.
33 13|          doubtless eaten before I came out of the cabin, and they
34 13|           I watched him, the idea came to me, a suggestion which
35 14|  encircling the end of Lake Erie, came within vision, beyond Buffalo,
36 14|           immediately the captain came on deck, and joining the
37 14|           Island flashed by, then came the Isles of the Three Sisters,
38 15|       noise of bars being removed came to my ear. The hatchway
39 15|           breath of air; a breeze came from the east. The sky swiftly
40 16|         Fairmount Park. But if it came within reach, would not
41 17|        dried grasses. The thought came to me that Robur was preparing
42 17|          Gulf of Mexico. When day came how should I recognize which
43 17|        the hatchway: it opened. I came half way out upon the deck.~
44 17|           toward eight o’clock he came on deck and took Turner’
45 17|          Colombia. But when night came, perhaps we would again
46 17|           of the Pacific.~Evening came. The sun sank in an horizon
47 18| HOUSEKEEPER’S LAST COMMENT~When I came to myself after having been