Chapter

 1 1 |      of the Great Eyrie showed scarcely the least remnant of its
 2 3 |     the rain, for now we could scarcely trace its course. It could
 3 3 |   guard it, I should have been scarcely surprised.~With great difficulty
 4 4 |       surface of the roads was scarcely even scratched by the wheels
 5 4 |       moving at such speed was scarcely practicable. A better way
 6 4 |      regular book makers could scarcely meet the demands of those
 7 4 |        those of a naval siren.~Scarcely had the crowds time to draw
 8 10|        been so dark, you could scarcely see from one side of the
 9 10|    employ a well-known phrase, scarcely believe their eyes.~As for
10 11|      even to defend ourselves. Scarcely had I stepped from the train
11 11|         and the darkness would scarcely deepen for over an hour.
12 11|      by little, and the leaves scarcely quivered even at the tops
13 12|   Creek, Wells and I exchanged scarcely a word. What need was there
14 12|        the northeast. We could scarcely hear even now the faint
15 13|  toward the zenith so it could scarcely be more than seven or eight
16 13|       craft, caused it to make scarcely any waves, and enabled it
17 14| submarine?~Five minutes later, scarcely a mile separated us from
18 16|     unknown, its discovery lay scarcely within the bounds of possibility.
19 17|        continued at their work scarcely once, however, exchanging
20 17|      upward toward the zenith. Scarcely would a ship have had time
21 18|    catastrophe.~Mr. Ward could scarcely believe my story. “Well,