Chapter

 1 1 |     rounded form is distinctly seen from the little town of
 2 1 |     reflections were no longer seen. If there had been an earthquake,
 3 1 | perhaps the farmers would have seen the passage of a mighty
 4 2 |       Would they not have been seen long since, soaring above
 5 4 |        whither it went. It was seen but for an instant as it
 6 4 |      that they could scarce be seen. For the rest, the machine
 7 5 | otherwise. Several of them had seen this creature at a distance
 8 5 |     shore. Neither had it been seen on any other coast. Though,
 9 8 |          that he will never be seen until he wishes to be.”~“
10 8 |      asserted that he had been seen on the roads of Arkansas,
11 10|      of the police, no one had seen him.~The sidewalk in front
12 10| machine out? After what I have seen, Mr. Ward, your suggestion
13 10|        re-appeared he would be seen and signaled, and when the
14 10|      For Toledo.”~“It has been seen?”~“Yes. At Toledo you will
15 11|  thirty feet. Hence it will be seen that the mass of its waters
16 11|      from behind a tree he had seen with his own eyes seen this
17 11|     had seen with his own eyes seen this submarine advance toward
18 11|        World, who had not been seen since he was reported from
19 11|     The last time she had been seen was on Lake Superior. From
20 11|   chance whatever of our being seen.”~“Can the carriage drive
21 12|      that it was she Wells had seen the previous day. If some
22 12|      the rocks where Wells had seen her.~And now what disappointment!
23 12|   water above; and we have not seen even a vestige of the things
24 12|    been described when she was seen on the coast of New England.~
25 13|      almost silently. As I had seen before, neither masts, nor
26 13|       others were also. Having seen me dragged overboard by
27 13| Washington, that I had already seen this characteristic figure.
28 14|  passage, a few boats had been seen, but we had passed them
29 14|        moreover, that they had seen the “Terror,” for they were
30 14|     bullet? I should surely be seen by one or other of the pursuers.
31 14|       through the deeps.~I had seen with what rapidity, and
32 14|       Terror” had already been seen, and the powerful vessels
33 14| horizon, and the moon, faintly seen, rose above the mists of
34 15| together into the grotto I had seen. What a chance to study
35 15|        ground were still to be seen the footprints that the
36 17|      that our machine had been seen when, amid the shades of
37 17|   Until now, it had never been seen in the air. And would not
38 17|        the clouds had not been seen and signaled ahead.~The
39 18|      But the pride which I had seen rising bit by bit within