Summary

Clarence Young The Motor Boys Over the Ocean; Or…

Thus cried Professor Snodgrass about half an hour after he had entered the auto with the boys.
“What’s the matter?” demanded Ned, doing as requested, and bringing the machine to a sudden stop. “Have you lost your hat, Professor?”
“Easy now! Don’t talk or move! Keep perfectly quiet!” Speaking in a whisper, the scientist slid from his seat with his small butterfly net in his hand. Gliding forward like a hunter intent on making a shot at big game, the little man, his eyes fairly glaring through his spectacles, made his way cautiously to a small bush beside the roadway.
Source: Gutenberg

Clarence Young The Motor Boys Over the Ocean; Or…

Some distance off, and coming forward with increasing speed, was the whale, headed right for the floating motorship.
“She’s going to attack us!” cried Ned. “She thinks our craft killed her calf, and she’s going to ram us! Look out!”
Maddened by the loss of her offspring, the gigantic whale, as Ned had said, was about to attack the Comet, which was almost at the mercy of the leviathan, now that the air-propellers refused to operate. It was a critical moment for our heroes.
Source: Gutenberg

Clarence Young The Motor Boys Over the Ocean; Or…

The airship shot forward through the darkness shrouded in gloom—no, not completely, for the great search light still glowed, and that offered a mark for the hissing rockets and aerial bombs.
“Quick! Out with the search lantern!” yelled Jerry. “You put that out, Bob, while Ned and I get to work on the engine and send the ship up. Start the gas machine, Ned!”
“Will it be safe, with all this fire around us? It might explode.”
“That’s so. We’ll have to depend on the planes to take us higher. I’ll speed up the motor!”
Source: Gutenberg

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