Chapter

 1 1 |      capable of overwhelming the land.~At length, the flight of
 2 4 | supporting the chauffeurs of its land. Moreover, as this was the
 3 4 |         the water as well as the land.~Here, also, as all along
 4 7 |         the water, and also upon land. Built by an inventor named
 5 8 |      give to any nation, both on land and sea! Its destructive
 6 8 |          at such speed over both land and sea? How could we pursue
 7 8 |          so as to travel both on land and water.~“A proposition
 8 10|         was in his automobile on land or in his boat on the water.
 9 11|      most magnificent lakes. The land, though not situated far
10 12|         from regaining either by land or by water her usual hiding-place,
11 12|        the neighboring states by land; or it could retrace its
12 13|           was not traveling upon land.~As to deciding whether
13 13|    surprised that I could see no land, neither that of the United
14 13|     unless indeed she crossed by land?~The sun passed the meridian.
15 13|         horizon in the hope that land would soon appear. Yes,
16 14|          this passage across the land, all hope of regaining my
17 14|         he preferred to speed to land, and there continue his
18 14|        return. Did she intend to land, and if so, could she hope
19 14|          made no effort to reach land!~We could hear the hissing
20 15|         we were not running upon land. Yet neither were we rushing
21 16|   continued to descend, as if to land in the clearing at Fairmount
22 17|          be when she crossed the land, and did so at some moderate
23 18|         more or less success, by land and by sea, the American