Chapter
1 1 | given this mountain by the people of the surrounding region,
2 1 | birds; on the contrary, the people of the neighborhood began
3 1 | not astonishing that the people of the surrounding district
4 1 | earthquake, the terrified people saw that at least their
5 2 | continued danger to the people there, if they are not forerunners
6 2 | some great force of nature, people must be warned in time of
7 2 | of Mont Pelee, then these people must leave their homes”~“
8 2 | testimony, to question the people of the towns and farms.
9 2 | possible discretion. The people in the vicinity are already
10 2 | there were many thousands of people threatened, if the Great
11 2 | as threatening as to your people.”~“Inexplicable, certainly,
12 3 | hidden within there, our people will remain uneasy.”~“Has
13 3 | common table with all the people of the farm; and our sleep
14 3 | I would announce it, and people would be reassured. But
15 4 | since the safety of the people of western Carolina perhaps
16 4 | its passage, equipages and people. But how could it be stopped?
17 4 | not composed only of the people of Wisconsin. Many thousands
18 4 | surprise having passed, many people rushed to the telephones
19 4 | which menaced, not only the people, but also the automobiles
20 5 | attacking either boats or people.~At this moment Mr. Ward
21 5 | opinion had come about. People began to ask if, instead
22 6 | dangers of the case. Timid people everywhere were much alarmed.
23 6 | have to invent him, to give people some way of explaining the
24 7 | spectacles to recognize people. Someone is spying on you,
25 7 | go out, I will watch the people around me with great care.”~“
26 8 | many excited and impatient people it seemed to contain more
27 10| sunrise, there had always been people, busy, anxious, or curious,
28 10| unapproachable machine.”~To most people this conclusion seemed indisputable
29 11| both the police and the people were specially aroused and
30 15| which had so frightened the people of Pleasant Garden and Morganton.
31 17| phenomena observed by the people of the Blueridge Mountains.
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