Chapter

 1 3 |      more or less time—”~“In any case, Mr. Smith,” interrupted
 2 5 | difficult every day. But in this case it was necessary to consider
 3 5 |          boat.~Certainly in that case its engine must be one of
 4 6 |         to consider this strange case uninterrupted by either
 5 6 |          upon the dangers of the case. Timid people everywhere
 6 7 |          to himself, and in that case—~“Ah!” I repeated to myself,
 7 8 |          its waters? But in that case, how had the boat gotten
 8 11| direction would she turn? In any case, there was little chance
 9 11|     Arthur Wells averred that in case of a battle, the advantage
10 13|        held me prisoner.~In that case, what did he mean to do
11 13|         rid himself? But in that case, he might better have left
12 14|       had been told to summon in case of need.~These destroyers
13 14|        know not, if even in that case, the contest would have
14 17|          commander.~In the first case, there was nothing more
15 17|        Washington.~In the second case, could my confreres hope