Chapter

 1 2 | Mountains near Morganton.”~“Surely, Mr. Ward, the phenomena
 2 2 |    will give me your aid.”~“Surely, Mr. Strock; tomorrow we
 3 3 | days, beyond which our trip surely would not be protracted.
 4 4 |     of these machines would surely arrive at the goal by eleven
 5 5 |  and despite every failure.~Surely, the winning of access within
 6 5 |    by its arrow-like speed, surely, these were enough to arouse
 7 7 |     discover their retreat, surely they would not have been
 8 7 |     I decided not to do so. Surely he would attach no importance
 9 8 |  hero of the day, than whom surely no human being has ever
10 8 |  name the terms he wished.~“Surely,” added Mr. Ward, “this
11 8 |    page of every newspaper. Surely it could not fail to reach
12 13|    rescued by the “Terror?” Surely not! Doubtless the news
13 14|   River. The “Terror” would surely not venture into this trap
14 14|     from a bullet? I should surely be seen by one or other
15 14|    the vortex of the falls, surely they did not mean to follow
16 17|     at some moderate speed. Surely a distant and feeble hope