Chapter

 1 1 |       fields and forests, even as far as Pleasant Garden and Morganton?~
 2 3 |         Great Eyrie would require far more time than we had estimated.
 3 3 |        Soon Horn left us and went far ahead to spy out which road
 4 4 |         when a rumbling was heard far down the track, and the
 5 5 |           they must be of a power far beyond the fastest known.
 6 8 |         hours! And each hour held far more than sixty minutes!
 7 11|          men to follow us. “Is it far?”~“Twenty miles.”~“And the
 8 11|         land, though not situated far northward, is exposed to
 9 11|         little wood, when he saw, far up across the lake, a submarine
10 12|          her way, and was already far beyond the waters of Lake
11 12|         responded Nab Walker, “as far as the shallow water above;
12 13|         the sun could not be very far above the horizon.~I was
13 13| tremendous powers must be already far away. Or, on the other hand,
14 13|         if the “Terror” kept thus far away from the shore, or
15 13|         Although I could not thus far flatter myself upon the
16 13|        though the future promised far more of evil than of good,
17 14|           we indeed advanced that far? If I did not seize this
18 15|         therefore that we must be far in the north, or else high