Chapter

 1 2 |      impatience what he had to say. I did not doubt that his
 2 2 | passion of curiosity.”~“As you say, sir.”~“You will be free
 3 4 |         only imagination could say; and when the popular imagination
 4 5 |   never “blown” as the whalers say; nor, had it ever made any
 5 5 |      interrupted my reading to say, “There seems as yet no
 6 5 |        have been hazardous, to say the least.~I noted another
 7 12|   disappointment! I might even say, what despair! All our efforts
 8 12|    rocks. We heard the Captain say to the two men ashore, “
 9 13|    many hours ago, I could not say! Yet it seemed to me by
10 13|    beyond? It was difficult to say.~At any rate I decided to
11 15|       followed.~Hence I cannot say whether the aviator continued