Chapter
1 1 | of the mountains.~An hour passed without other incident.
2 2 | found me in Raleigh. There I passed the night, and in the course
3 3 | the woods through which we passed. From before our equipage
4 3 | deafening loquacity. Opossums passed in hurried leaps, bearing
5 3 | the first time that I have passed here without trying my luck
6 3 | Pleasant Garden, where we passed the night. While I strove
7 4 | An hour and a half had passed. There remained but a single
8 4 | distinguish what it was that passed with such speed. There was
9 4 | an hour.~The apparition passed and disappeared in an instant,
10 4 | moment of surprise having passed, many people rushed to the
11 4 | through Milwaukee. When it had passed the city, would it plunge
12 6 | disappeared forever? They had passed like a meteor, like a star
13 7 | as to this.~Several days passed quietly. There was nothing
14 7 | saw no more of them as I passed along the streets. From
15 8 | assistants.~Several days passed, without news, either of
16 8 | inexhaustible purses!~The day passed. To how many excited and
17 8 | Old World.~And so the time passed. There was no further news
18 12| service.~Five minutes had passed since the men reached the
19 13| crossed by land?~The sun passed the meridian. The day was
20 14| Chapter 14~NIAGARA~The hours passed, and the situation did not
21 14| had been seen, but we had passed them at a long distance,
22 14| way should I turn? When we passed in front of the destroyers,
23 14| the surface of the water, passed in front of the “Terror,”
24 14| Scarce ten minutes had passed when there seemed some confusion
25 14| The “Terror” had already passed Fort Erie. The sun in the
26 15| course of the river and passed the Suspension Bridge three
27 15| remains with me of what passed during that night of July
28 15| preceding night which I had passed on board the “Terror” on
29 17| every side?~Several hours passed; and how long they seemed
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