Chapter

 1 3 | forward once more. James Bruck took the lead; and we had only
 2 3 |  Assuredly the Great Eyrie now took on to my eyes an aspect
 3 3 |     rewarded our two guides, I took leave of Mr. Smith at Morganton,
 4 7 |  keenness. Not knowing them, I took no notice; and if my attention
 5 7 |       would scarce thank me.~I took my hat; and while the housekeeper
 6 8 |     joke to me.~Mr. Ward again took up our conversation. “We
 7 8 |       brief, every great Power took part in the affair, France,
 8 10|        Great Eyrie.~I rose and took from my desk the letter
 9 10|    with the initials.~Mr. Ward took it, glanced at its face,
10 10|     extravagant hypothesis.~He took the two letters and compared
11 13|         Going to the stern, he took the helm. The man whom he
12 14|       passage.~Our captain now took the helm. One of the men
13 14|       miles away.~The “Terror” took the left branch of the river
14 15|        this idea more and more took possession of me. It crowded
15 17|      clock he came on deck and took Turner’s place at the helm.