Chapter

 1 1 |              of North Carolina.~This attempt having failed, it was agreed
 2 2 |               and believe a resolute attempt may bring success.”~“Nothing
 3 3 |         conversation turned upon our attempt to explore the interior
 4 3 |             unknown, the spur to our attempt. As I said, our guides knew
 5 3 |            reasons to persist in our attempt”~“You never said a truer
 6 3 |           slowly. Our guides did not attempt to conceal their doubt and
 7 5 |          animal disappeared, and the attempt was vain. As yet, however,
 8 6 |            try again, for the second attempt will not result as did the
 9 8 |          this point Mr. Ward did not attempt to hide his disappointment
10 9 | circumstances whatsoever.~Let no one attempt to seize or stop me. It
11 10|               if I dared to renew my attempt on the Great Eyrie.~I rose
12 12|         Defeated in our well-planned attempt, we felt as unwilling to
13 12|            of the boat? Or would the attempt perhaps result in disaster
14 12|           themselves?~Rather than to attempt to reach and capture the
15 12|           speed of a meteor, and our attempt would be wholly defeated!~“
16 14|            take personally? Should I attempt to gain the shores of Navy
17 15|              would be vain for me to attempt to open them. At any rate,
18 17|              last day I made another attempt.~In the afternoon I walked
19 17|         Eyrie; and that some further attempt was likely to be made to