Chapter

 1 3 |  numerous. “I am much tempted to take my gun,” said Mr. Smith, “
 2 3 |          whether the ascent will take more or less time—”~“In
 3 3 |   against the sky, just ready to take flight. Upon this side,
 4 4 |       duty of the authorities to take steps against this public
 5 4 |        his wings, and so he will take to flight.”~But this last
 6 5 |          upset yourself, Strock. Take your defeat philosophically.
 7 6 | inspector to regain his laurels. Take now this affair of the automobile
 8 7 |          me.”~In truth I did not take the good soul’s excited
 9 8 |       Ward. Give me the order to take charge of the matter, and
10 9 |         to reach out my hand and take them.~Let both the Old and
11 10|        wings, which permit it to take refuge in the Great Eyrie.”~
12 11|    chance to escape, or he would take to flight and we must give
13 11|          that the “Terror” could take shelter either upon the
14 12|          him. Was it too late to take possession of the boat?
15 12|        Evidently they planned to take aboard the last of their
16 14| excitement, what action should I take personally? Should I attempt
17 15|          the commander seemed to take no more notice of my presence
18 16|    Albatross,” they attempted to take advantage of their superior
19 17|       again very shortly, and to take me with them. It would,
20 17|      permitted to go out now, to take my place upon the deck,
21 17|     Guatemala and Nicaragua, and take flight toward Island X,
22 17|      heavy sea.~I was allowed to take my place once more outside