Chapter

 1 1 | Mystery of Great Eyrie!” They asked if it was not dangerous
 2 2 |  assured you will succeed.”~I asked him only “When shall I start?”~“
 3 2 |       Great Eyrie.~“And why?” asked I.~“Because a huge block
 4 3 |      nothing new occurred,” I asked, “since the last appearance
 5 3 |      that dome, Mr. Smith?” I asked.~“No,” answered he, “but
 6 3 |     strove vainly to sleep, I asked myself if I should not stop
 7 5 |      is not a marine animal?” asked Mr. Ward.~“What else can
 8 6 |   serviette in the other, and asked anxiously, “Is there no
 9 6 |     said I.~“Then from whom?” asked the old servant, doubly
10 7 |     street.~“You are sure?” I asked.~“Yes, sir and no longer
11 8 |       course.”~“What chance?” asked I, not knowing if he spoke
12 8 |  chase men through the air! I asked myself if my colleagues
13 8 |       had been the subject. I asked myself if I had better mention
14 10|    only too well justified! I asked myself if our search could
15 10|      glanced at its face, and asked, “What is this?”~“A letter
16 11|         said I.~“Mr. Strock?” asked he.~“Yes.”~“I am at your
17 11|   stop any time in Toledo?” I asked.~“No; with your permission,
18 11|   when night comes?”~“But,” I asked, “did you remain watching
19 11|       we better stop here?” I asked Wells, as our rig drew up
20 12|     the “Terror.” Once more I asked myself what could be the
21 13|   after a minute of silence I asked him, “Where is the Captain?”~
22 13|       high power. Naturally I asked myself whence comes this
23 13|       hitherto unknown. And I asked myself with intense eagerness
24 13|       Are you the captain?” I asked.~He was silent.~“This boat!
25 15|      air. It puzzled me and I asked if this sleep had not been
26 17|       said I, “I have already asked you a question, which you
27 17|   humanity.~Seeing him thus I asked myself with almost superstitious