Chapter

 1 3 | repast finished, in less than half an hour, Mr. Smith sprang
 2 3 |   line upward, so that toward half past eleven we reached the
 3 3 |   height!~After an hour and a half of this laborious circuit,
 4 3 |      of our country folk.”~At half past eight our carriage
 5 4 |       in order.~An hour and a half had passed. There remained
 6 4 | finish. Lake Michigan was not half a mile beyond, and the machine
 7 5 |       less than an hour and a half this track of two hundred
 8 7 |   burst into my room and in a half whisper gasped “Sir! Sir!”~“
 9 12|   were all asleep.~It was now half an hour after ten. Steps
10 13|     senses it was daylight. A half light pierced the thick
11 13|       dried. My belt, torn in half by the hook of the iron,
12 13|       my hand, and I ascended half way on deck.~My first care
13 13| center of the deck, a scuttle half raised covered the room
14 13|     She was advancing at only half speed; for, had she been
15 14|     approach?~We were now not half a mile ahead. The destroyers
16 14|      of our captain. Within a half hour now, his course would
17 15|      some day into madness!~A half hour after the “Terror”
18 15|     leaving their retreat?~In half an hour my explorations
19 16| managed by a crew of at least half a dozen men, who seemed
20 17|   hatchway: it opened. I came half way out upon the deck.~All