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-Project Gutenberg’s When the Sleeper Wakes, by Herbert George Wells
-
-This eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with
-almost no restrictions whatsoever.  You may copy it, give it away or
-re-use it under the terms of the Project Gutenberg License included
-with this eBook or online at www.gutenberg.org
-
-
-Title: When the Sleeper Wakes
-
-Author: Herbert George Wells
-
-Posting Date: August 10, 2008 [EBook #775]
-Release Date: January, 1997
-Last Updated: September 17, 2016
-
-Language: English
-
-Character set encoding: UTF-8
-
-*** START OF THIS PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK WHEN THE SLEEPER WAKES ***
-
-
-
-
-Produced by John Bean
-
+*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK 775 ***
 
 
 
@@ -2164,7 +2138,7 @@ He paused meaningly.
 “That,” said Howard, “I am afraid--. But--”
 
 Graham began pacing the room. Howard stood near the door watching him.
-The implication of Howard’s suggestion was only half evident to Graham
+The implication of Howard’s suggestion was only half evident to Graham.
 Company? Suppose he were to accept the proposal, demand some sort
 of _company_? Would there be any possibilities of gathering from
 the conversation of this additional person some vague inkling of
@@ -2233,7 +2207,7 @@ own folly, at the knaves who had imprisoned him. He did this because
 he did not want to look calmly at his position. He clung to his
 anger--because he was afraid of Fear.
 
-Presently he found himself reasoning with himself This imprisonment was
+Presently he found himself reasoning with himself. This imprisonment was
 unaccountable, but no doubt the legal forms--new legal forms--of the
 time permitted it. It must, of course, be legal. These people were two
 hundred years further on in the march of civilisation than the Victorian
@@ -2296,7 +2270,7 @@ perceived that it was snowing within a few feet of him.
 
 Graham walked across the room and came back to the ventilator again. He
 saw the head of a man pass near. There was a sound of whispering. Then
-a smart blow on some metallic substance, effort, voices, and the vans
+a smart blow on some metallic substance, effort, voices, and the fans
 stopped. A gust of snowflakes whirled into the room, and vanished before
 they touched the floor. “Don’t be afraid,” said a voice.
 
@@ -2527,7 +2501,7 @@ Graham reached the pitch of the roof by an effort.
 
 Over the ridge, following his guide’s example, he turned about and slid
 backward down the opposite slope very swiftly, amid a little avalanche
-of snow While he was sliding he thought of what would happen if some
+of snow. While he was sliding he thought of what would happen if some
 broken gap should come in his way. At the edge he stumbled to his feet
 ankle deep in slush thanking heaven for an opaque footing again. His
 guide was already clambering up a metal screen to a level expanse.
@@ -4458,7 +4432,7 @@ flowing water.
 to see you.”
 
 Graham hesitated, and then walked forward to where the broken verge
-of wall dropped sheer. He I stood looking down, a lonely, tall, black
+of wall dropped sheer. He stood looking down, a lonely, tall, black
 figure against the sky.
 
 Very slowly the swarming ruins became aware of him. And as they did so
@@ -4636,7 +4610,7 @@ with their lonely guards and keepers.
 Not a familiar outline anywhere broke the cluster of gigantic shapes
 below. St. Paul’s he knew survived, and many of the old buildings in
 Westminster, embedded out of sight, arched over and covered in among the
-giant growths of this great age. The Themes, too, made no fall and gleam
+giant growths of this great age. The Thames, too, made no fall and gleam
 of silver to break the wilderness of the city; the thirsty water mains
 drank up every drop of its waters before they reached the walls. Its bed
 and estuary scoured and sunken, was now a canal of sea water and a race
@@ -4727,7 +4701,7 @@ spoken; taken together with its Spanish American and Hindoo and Negro
 and “Pidgin” dialects, it was the everyday language of two-thirds of
 the people of the earth. On the Continent, save as remote and curious
 survivals, three other languages alone held sway--German, which reached
-to Antioch and Genoa and jostled Spanish-English at Gdiz, a Gallicised
+to Antioch and Genoa and jostled Spanish-English at Cadiz, a Gallicised
 Russian which met the Indian English in Persia and Kurdistan and the
 “Pidgin” English in Pekin, and French still clear and brilliant, the
 language of lucidity, which shared the Mediterranean with the Indian
@@ -5037,7 +5011,7 @@ She handed the glass to the man. He looked and exclaimed:
 
 He lowered the glass and looked at her. “Waving his hands about almost
 as if he was praying. I wonder what he is up to. Worshipping the sun?
-There weren’t Parses in this country in his time, were there?”
+There weren’t Parsees in this country in _his_ time, were there?”
 
 He looked again. “He’s stopped it now. It was a chance attitude, I
 suppose.” He put down the glass and became meditative. “He won’t have
@@ -5524,7 +5498,7 @@ purposes useless. They were built of enormous size--the usual stretch
 of wing being six hundred feet or more, and the length of the fabric a
 thousand feet. They were for passenger traffic alone. The lightly swung
 car they carried was from a hundred to a hundred and fifty feet in
-length. It Was hung in a peculiar manner in order to minimise the
+length. It was hung in a peculiar manner in order to minimise the
 complex vibration that even a moderate wind produced, and for the same
 reason the little seats within the car--each passenger remained seated
 during the voyage--were slung with great freedom of movement. The
@@ -5730,7 +5704,7 @@ stretches of winter greens. The latter even spread among the vestiges
 of houses. But for the most part the reefs and skerries of ruins, the
 wreckage of suburban villas, stood among their streets and roads, queer
 islands amidst the levelled expanses of green and brown, abandoned
-indeed by the inhabitants years since, but too substantial, it seemed’,
+indeed by the inhabitants years since, but too substantial, it seemed,
 to be cleared out of the way of the wholesale horticultural mechanisms
 of the time.
 
@@ -6974,8 +6948,8 @@ was conducted by means of the little brown, green and pink council
 cheques for small amounts, printed with a blank payee. Asano had several
 with him, and at the first opportunity he supplied the gaps in his
 set. They were printed not on tearable paper, but on a semi-transparent
-fabric of silken, flexibility, interwoven with silk. Across them all
-sprawled a facsimile of Graham’s signature, his first encounter with the
+fabric of silken flexibility, interwoven with silk. Across them all
+sprawled a fac-simile of Graham’s signature, his first encounter with the
 curves and turns of that familiar autograph for two hundred and three
 years.
 
@@ -7277,7 +7251,7 @@ it will be crowded. The women take no great interest in politics--except
 a few here and there. You will see the mothers--most young women in
 London are mothers. In that class it is considered a creditable thing to
 have one child--a proof of animation. Few middle class people have more
-than one. With the Labour Company it is different. As for motherhood
+than one. With the Labour Company it is different. As for motherhood!
 They still take an immense pride in the children. They come here to look
 at them quite often.”
 
@@ -7835,7 +7809,7 @@ vulgar speech.
 
 “He knows little, but he told me that the Black Police would have
 arrived here before the people knew--had not someone in the Wind-Vane
-Offices Learnt. He said a girl.”
+Offices learnt. He said a girl.”
 
 “A girl? Not?”
 
@@ -7868,7 +7842,7 @@ voice, again and again, dinning that refrain into Graham’s ear until
 it haunted him. This person stayed close beside Graham and Asano on the
 swift way, shouting to the people who swarmed on the lower platforms as
 he rushed past them. His cry about Ostrog alternated with some
-incomprehensible orders Presently he went leaping down and disappeared.
+incomprehensible orders. Presently he went leaping down and disappeared.
 
 Graham’s mind was filled with the din. His plans were vague and
 unformed. He had one picture of some commanding position from which he
@@ -8104,7 +8078,7 @@ He saw a man in pale blue stabbing one of the black and yellow
 attendants not three yards from his face. Then hands were upon him
 again.
 
-He was being pulled in two, directions now. It seemed as though people
+He was being pulled in two directions now. It seemed as though people
 were shouting to him. He wanted to understand and could not. Someone
 was clutching about his thighs, he was being hoisted in spite of his
 vigorous efforts. He understood suddenly, he ceased to struggle. He was
@@ -8400,7 +8374,7 @@ a spacious hall. His heart leapt. It was Helen Wotton. Behind and about
 her marched a riot of applause. The man in yellow came out of the nearer
 shadows into the circle of light.
 
-“This is the girl who told us what Ostrog had dune,” he said.
+“This is the girl who told us what Ostrog had done,” he said.
 
 Her face was aflame, and the heavy coils of her black hair fell about
 her shoulders. The folds of the soft silk robe she wore streamed from
@@ -8541,7 +8515,7 @@ He explained elaborately. He motioned towards the room where Graham must
 wait, he insisted no other course was possible. “We must know where you
 are,” he said. “At any moment a crisis may arise needing your presence
 and decision.” The room was a luxurious little apartment with news
-machines and a broken mirror that had once been en _rapport_ with the
+machines and a broken mirror that had once been _en rapport_ with the
 crow’s nest specula. It seemed a matter of course to Graham that Helen
 should stop with him.
 
@@ -8585,7 +8559,7 @@ be in the city came no news in spite of Graham’s urgency, nor any report
 of successes from the dense felt of fighting strands about the flying
 stages. Section after section of the Labour Societies reported itself
 assembled, reported itself marching, and vanished from knowledge into
-the labyrinth of that warfare What was happening there? Even the busy
+the labyrinth of that warfare. What was happening there? Even the busy
 ward leaders did not know. In spite of the opening and closing of
 doors, the hasty messengers, the ringing of bells and the perpetual
 clitter-clack of recording implements, Graham felt isolated, strangely
@@ -8949,7 +8923,7 @@ the lower galleries of that stage, came every now and then between the
 staccato of shots from the popular side. One of these men was describing
 to the other how he had seen a man down below there dodge behind a
 girder, and had aimed at a guess and hit him cleanly as he dodged too
-far “He’s down there still,” said the marksman. “See that little patch.
+far. “He’s down there still,” said the marksman. “See that little patch.
 Yes. Between those bars.” A few yards behind them lay a dead stranger,
 face upward to the sky, with the blue canvas of his jacket smoldering
 in a circle about the neat bullet hole on his chest. Close beside him a
@@ -8957,10 +8931,10 @@ wounded man, with a leg swathed about, sat with an expressionless face
 and watched the progress of that burning. Gigantic behind them, athwart
 the carrier lay the captured aeropile.
 
-“I can’t see him now,” said the second man in a ton of provocation.
+“I can’t see him _now_,” said the second man in a ton of provocation.
 
 The marksman became foul-mouthed and high-voiced in his earnest
-endeavour to make things plain And suddenly, interrupting him, came a
+endeavour to make things plain. And suddenly, interrupting him, came a
 noisy shouting from the substage.
 
 “What’s going on now,” he said, and raised himself on one arm to stare
@@ -8994,7 +8968,7 @@ cheering their own achievement. By this time he knew, what indeed
 everyone in the city knew, that the Master, raw learner though he
 was, intended to fly this machine himself, was coming even now to take
 control of it, would let no other man attempt it. “He who takes the
-greatest danger, he who bears the heaviest burden, that man is King,”
+greatest danger, he who bears the heaviest burthen, that man is King,”
  so the Master was reported to have spoken. And even as this man cheered,
 and while the beads of sweat still chased one another from the disorder
 of his hair, he heard the thunder of a greater tumult, and in fitful
@@ -9314,367 +9288,4 @@ Although he could not look at it, he was suddenly aware that the earth
 was very near.
 
 
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