Chapter

 1 2 |       that. But there is also reason to ask, if these phenomena
 2 2 |      expenses, if there seems reason to organize an ascension
 3 2 |      constituents.”~“A double reason,” I commented, “to stimulate
 4 5 |     it is there, we have good reason to believe that it has sunk
 5 5 |     most fools. For this very reason I had been much surprised
 6 5 |         There seems as yet no reason to complain of this sea-serpent.
 7 6 | letter, of which I, with good reason, retained an exact copy.
 8 7 |     come to the surface? What reason has its owner for remaining
 9 8 |     and though there is every reason to believe that he has been,
10 8 |    rest of us. There is every reason why he should sell it. Can
11 10|      arrive for the very good reason that the man whom it concerned
12 11|      are still here!”~“I have reason to believe they will be,
13 12|      Was there some imperious reason why it could no longer be
14 13|      fifty wide, there was no reason to be surprised that I could
15 13|     show himself? Had he some reason for remaining unknown? Such
16 14|     other hand, I saw no real reason to suppose that there was
17 15|       the fragments, and what reason had our captain for destroying
18 18|    hands an unfortunate whose reason had not returned with his
19 18|   before me! Had he not every reason to believe, from the report