Chapter

 1 1 |        startling events, events doubtless among the most extraordinary
 2 2 |         important task for me.~“Doubtless you know,” said he, “what
 3 3 |         heavy shower, the water doubtless bounded from rock to rock
 4 3 |          The wisest course was, doubtless, to return to Washington
 5 7 |   deserves wider knowledge, and doubtless will have it hereafter,
 6 10|     expert at chirography would doubtless have distinguished in the
 7 10|         On Board the ‘Terror.’” Doubtless this name was that of the
 8 12|         running with all speed. Doubtless they had discovered our
 9 12| loosening the cable, they would doubtless endeavor to leap aboard.
10 13|       the “Terror?” Surely not! Doubtless the news of my death had
11 13|         My fellow travelers had doubtless eaten before I came out
12 15|         across the sandy floor, Doubtless the morning was still young,
13 15|         sand.~My jailers, being doubtless very busy in their cabin,
14 16|     itself upon the “Go-Ahead.” Doubtless, Robur, while avenging himself
15 17|    permitted to see the engine; doubtless I should never see it.~On
16 17|         in the tranquil depths.~Doubtless, however, there were some