Chapter

 1 1 |        peaks beyond the reach of man. Now, the Great Eyrie did
 2 2 |      said he, “are you still the man who on so many occasions
 3 2 |        then listen.”~Mr. Ward, a man of about fifty years, of
 4 2 |          Elias Smith, was a tall man, vigorous and enterprising,
 5 3 |    accompanied us, Harry Horn, a man of thirty, and James Bruck,
 6 3 |         very natural desire of a man possessed by the demon of
 7 3 |        that nature had worked as man does, with careful regularity.
 8 5 |         which it is not given to man to understand.~We had fully
 9 8 |        of no personal use to the man, that he should hide it
10 8 |          mechanical world as the man himself. But since the accident
11 8 |     stand in the presence of our man, what am I to do with him?”~“
12 8 |         cannot argue long with a man making two hundred miles
13 8 |         Hart, of Illinois, was a man of thirty years; the other,
14 8 |      trustworthy reports of the “man of the hour.” The first
15 8 |       was no further news of our man, there was no response from
16 10|     spirit of a jester. Only one man could have written it; and
17 10|        known only to myself. The man who had threatened me was
18 10|        very good reason that the man whom it concerned remained
19 11|          comrades or myself.~The man to whom I was sent with
20 11|      train when I picked out the man who awaited us. He was scanning
21 11|       found Arthur Wells to be a man of about forty, large and
22 12|        heard upon the shore. The man with a lantern and his companion,
23 13|         World.”~I approached the man on the look-out, and after
24 13|          was solved at once. The man at the bow left his post,
25 13|         hatchway was raised. The man I had so impatiently awaited
26 13|     stern, he took the helm. The man whom he had relieved, after
27 13|          Terror” increased.~This man, so interesting both to
28 14|      hand in order to seize this man who had been outlawed! Should
29 14|          not leave my place. The man at the bow was close by
30 14|          was he not insane, this man who proclaimed himself,
31 15|       the enormous pride of this man who proclaimed himself Master
32 15|          sprung from the hand of man, and against which men were
33 15|          debris from the hand of man, bits of broken wood, heaps
34 16|   portrait of this extraordinary man had been printed in all
35 17|         the future. Now only one man can establish the identity
36 17|        Robur the Conqueror. This man is I his prisoner, I who
37 17|    glance was not that of a sane man. Indeed, it seemed to reflect
38 17|         of the two assistants, a man whom I now recognized as
39 17|         haughty attitude as of a man who in his immeasurable
40 18|         heart of this prodigious man had driven him to give equal
41 18| notorious Robur, you will be the man of the hour. I hope that
42 18|       that never was inquisitive man put to greater straits to
43 18|        had prophesied, I was the man of the hour.~One of the