Chapter

 1 3 |      could not be great. A few hours should suffice to bring
 2 4 |   miles would last about three hours. And, to avoid all danger,
 3 4 |     and Milwaukee during three hours on the morning of the thirtieth
 4 5 |      at Washington twenty-four hours before, the presence of
 5 8 |  contain more than twenty-four hours! And each hour held far
 6 11|       would not occupy us many hours. Either the commander of
 7 11|       know about that in a few hours, now. Pray Heaven they are
 8 11|    amounted to this: For forty hours past a submarine, presumably
 9 11|       the “Terror” twenty-four hours before was empty. The “Master
10 13|       had placed me — how many hours ago, I could not say! Yet
11 13|      been unconscious for many hours, the machine with its tremendous
12 13|       more than seven or eight hours since the moment when the “
13 13|  fasted now nearly twenty-four hours. I had eaten nothing since
14 13|        her best, she must some hours before have reached the
15 13| hatchway of my cabin.~For long hours, I patiently watched the
16 14|         Chapter 14~NIAGARA~The hours passed, and the situation
17 15|      either ocean in the dozen hours since our departure from
18 17|      us on every side?~Several hours passed; and how long they
19 18|      been unconscious for many hours, a group of sailors whose