Chapter

 1 2 |       would be as eager as I to discover the cause of these phenomena.~
 2 2 | commented, “to stimulate you to discover the cause of these extraordinary
 3 3 |      phenomena—of which I would discover the cause.~Our ascent began
 4 3 |      after repeated attempts to discover some more practicable route,
 5 6 |      had searched diligently to discover the mystery of the Great
 6 7 |    feared that the police would discover their retreat, surely they
 7 7 |  passage which we had failed to discover? Assuredly the letter came
 8 7 |     false explanations, than to discover the true one.~“Is it possible
 9 8 |           Would not you like to discover the inventor of this three-fold
10 10|       the police were unable to discover him. Then to assert positively
11 12|        the trees. “What if they discover our encampment?” murmured
12 12|         trees.”~“But if they do discover it?”~“They will hurry back
13 13|   situation, I might be able to discover these secrets.~Then I thought
14 14|        one had yet been able to discover, assuming always that he
15 14|    would have been difficult to discover her.~Now, however, the hills
16 15|       and which I could perhaps discover, was the source of the energy
17 15|       police had been unable to discover, one in which he might well