Chapter

 1 1 |         panic; and folk began to return to their houses. All, however,
 2 1 |          awaited impatiently the return of day.~Then suddenly, toward
 3 3 |      followed my companions.~The return was effected without great
 4 3 |        course was, doubtless, to return to Washington and consult
 5 4 |         Yet a fortnight after my return to Washington, public attention
 6 5 |       again in Washington. On my return I had presented myself at
 7 5 |         Great Eyrie? No! I would return to the attack a dozen times
 8 5 |       infernal chauffeur did not return, his apparition would have
 9 8 |        imagined that I planned a return to the Great Eyrie, which
10 9 |      attempts against me, I will return a hundredfold.~As to the
11 11|       night before last. Did you return yesterday to Black Rock
12 12|         unable to resolve upon a return to the woods.~At that moment
13 12|         other, she will probably return to the same spot.”~“There!”
14 12|        the anchorage, if only to return? Had it suffered some new
15 12|          cause constrained it to return here? Was there some imperious
16 12| whispered Wells.~“Wait till they return, and then—” My words were
17 12|        board and there await the return of the two men?~“Mr. Strock!”
18 12|        was better to let his men return unassailed, and wait till
19 12|     woods, and we expected their return at any moment. After that,
20 12|       Something had barred their return.~Suddenly a loud noise was
21 14|        only waiting for night to return to the shore of the lake.
22 14|       them when she attempted to return. Did she intend to land,
23 14|        knowing that he could not return, our captain must have lost
24 15|        factory, to which he must return? Were the dynamos, perhaps
25 17|       and I awaited the order to return to my cabin—an order which