Chapter

 1 2 |          then these people must leave their homes”~“I hope, sir,
 2 2 |   Tomorrow.”~“Tomorrow, I shall leave Washington; and the day
 3 2 |      afternoon, and arranged to leave Morganton with him at daybreak.~
 4 3 | rewarded our two guides, I took leave of Mr. Smith at Morganton,
 5 5 |         and I was just about to leave when Mr. Ward made one last
 6 6 |         before I had obtained a leave of absence. It had still
 7 6 |      could not be delayed. This leave, as I have shown, had already
 8 8 |     must hold yourself ready to leave Washington on the moment.
 9 10|        yourself in readiness to leave Washington at a moment’s
10 10|        was in his cabinet.~“You leave in an hour, Strock,” said
11 11|        the station; and we must leave at once to reach our destination
12 11|         said he. “We had better leave the carriage deeper in the
13 12|         We could not resolve to leave the place. Our eyes still
14 12|        been before compelled to leave, with its repairs still
15 12|    faggots? Then would the boat leave the creek, or would it remain
16 12|         be lost to us? It could leave the waters of Lake Erie,
17 14|      every kind. If he meant to leave the lake by water, there
18 14|         to starboard.~I did not leave my place. The man at the
19 16|        until the proper time. I leave, and I carry my secret with
20 17|     have been quite possible to leave me at the bottom of the
21 17|     that Robur was preparing to leave this retreat forever!~In
22 18|       port. After taking a warm leave of my rescuers, I set out