Chapter

 1 1 |      imperious need of knowing the true condition of the mountain.
 2 1 |            thunder had been heard. True, there was plenty of material
 3 2 |           going on within there.”~“True, Strock; but that presents
 4 3 |         wall which constituted the true Great Eyrie.~“Whew!” exclaimed
 5 3 |   threatens an eruption.”~This was true. A profound silence reigned
 6 5 |           to vanish into thin air. True, he had at length remained
 7 7 | explanations, than to discover the true one.~“Is it possible that
 8 8 |            order to succeed. It is true, I believe it will be difficult.”~“
 9 8 |           until he wishes to be.”~“True, Strock. And to my mind
10 8 |          He has disappeared, it is true; but he may reappear at
11 10|     passing before our door. It is true, however, that even then,
12 14|          my liberty would be gone.~True, I might learn where this
13 14|        thirty miles an hour. It is true, the “Terror” commanded
14 14|           her in completely. It is true their commanders did not
15 15|          me.~There remained, it is true, the chance of escape. But
16 16|         had insisted that the only true solution of flight lay with
17 16|           they would not have been true Americans.~On the twentieth
18 17|           the Antarctic Sea.~It is true that the forces of Nature