Chapter

 1 4 |   character of the propelling engine. It left behind it no smoke,
 2 5 |    Certainly in that case its engine must be one of amazing power.
 3 8 |       the invention. This new engine, whether in one vehicle
 4 8 |     and gain possession of an engine so invaluable for military
 5 8 | possession of this prodigious engine of locomotion. As for me,
 6 14|        and descended into the engine room. Almost immediately
 7 14|     the bow, the other in the engine room. Would the order be
 8 14|       With a few turns of her engine, the “Terror” would dart
 9 14|  rapid words exchanged in the engine room. The steadily moving
10 15|     transformations. The same engine drove it along all its courses!
11 15|       extreme rapidity by the engine, they urged the boat onward
12 15|    knew nothing of either its engine, nor of the force which
13 17|     been permitted to see the engine; doubtless I should never
14 17|      to this new and mightier engine of locomotion. Beneath this
15 17|     so he was probably in the engine room. Turner was at the