Chapter

 1 1 |           the return of day.~Then suddenly, toward three o’clock in
 2 4 | announcement from the telephones.~Suddenly at half-past nine by the
 3 5 |           him. Family affairs had suddenly called him away, to be absent
 4 10|     character stern and unsocial. Suddenly, a cry escaped me a cry
 5 10|      water. No; he must be seized suddenly, before he had any opportunity
 6 11|            a submarine which rose suddenly above the waves. He stopped,
 7 12|          of them chancing to turn suddenly, the light of their lantern
 8 12|          had barred their return.~Suddenly a loud noise was heard,
 9 12|       rope in time to escape us ?~Suddenly the grappling-iron was torn
10 14|         were approaching rapidly.~Suddenly it struck me that these
11 14|       chase by one last maneuver.~Suddenly, a puff of smoke rose from
12 14|         this moment, I was pushed suddenly toward the hatchway of my
13 14|        men seized me from behind.~Suddenly a sharp noise was heard
14 16|            this unknown Robur had suddenly appeared and, ridiculing
15 16|   direction with surprising ease. Suddenly a cry was heard, a cry repeated
16 16|      circled round her with ease.~Suddenly an explosion was heard.
17 17|       silence and blackest night.~Suddenly I felt myself seized by
18 17|         swift as it was terrible.~Suddenly the wind was unchained with
19 17|         of violence, as if it had suddenly burst from this prison of
20 17|         the name of the law, I —”~Suddenly the “Terror” trembled as