Chapter

 1 1 | earthquakes.~Yet once more about five o’clock, from beneath the
 2 3 |          smoke nor flame.~Toward five o’clock our expedition halted
 3 3 |       Great Eyrie scarce exceeds five thousand feet. A modest
 4 3 | laboriously scrambled up. Before five o’clock we descended the
 5 4 |         forth by telephone every five minutes as to the order
 6 4 |    thousand dollars, lay between five machines, two American,
 7 5 |   completed the ocean passage in five days. And the engineers
 8 6 |         while she would still be five days from Europe.~If our
 9 10|     letter from the Great Eyrie, five weeks before.~But this was
10 11|        toward the town of Herly. Five miles outside the town,
11 11|    before, I left the wood about five o’clock and hurried back
12 11|          these woods thoroughly. Five or six hundred feet from
13 12|         our feet formed a level, five or six feet above the water,
14 12|      four,” I answered, “perhaps five or six!”~The situation grew
15 12|     might well prove of service.~Five minutes had passed since
16 14|        black spots, which showed five or six miles distant on
17 14|        could find the submarine?~Five minutes later, scarcely
18 14|          elevators. Only four or five miles ahead, Niagara river
19 14|       shore, yet she shot ahead. Five minutes later, we could
20 17|        to be submerged. In fact, five minutes later, we were moving
21 18|       his extraordinary machine.~Five days later the Ottawa sighted