Chapter

 1 X     |    Benares, then departs from the river a little, and, descending
 2 XI    |     little the banks of the small river Tapty, which empties into
 3 XII   |         of the basin of the great river. Allahabad was now only
 4 XIV   |          the waters of the sacred river, and groups of Indians,
 5 XIX   |           the mouth of the Canton River, and is separated by about
 6 XXI   |        from the mouth of Shanghai River. Shanghai itself is situated
 7 XXII  | promontory of the Treaty" and the river. Here, as at Hong Kong and
 8 XXVI  |           left bank of the Platte River as far as the junction of
 9 XXVI  |     direction, along the American River, which empties into San
10 XXVI  |            running along Humboldt River, passed northward for several
11 XXVI  |         eastward, and kept by the river until it reached the Humboldt
12 XXVIII|           an hour as far as Weber River, having completed nearly
13 XXVIII|       quarter of an hour at Green River station. Snow had fallen
14 XXVIII|   passengers had got off at Green River, and were walking up and
15 XXVIII|      branches of the North Platte River, already appeared. The whole
16 XXVIII|           sources of the Arkansas River, one of the great tributaries
17 XXVIII|          on the other side of the river." ~"And can't we cross that
18 XXVIII|          had the train passed the river, when the bridge, completely
19 XXIX  |     southern branch of the Platte River. ~It was here that the Union
20 XXIX  |     southern branch of the Platte River, on its left bank. At nine
21 XXIX  |       between the two arms of the river, which rejoin each other
22 XXX   |           the banks of Republican River. ~Mr. Fogg, with folded
23 XXXI  |          right bank of the Platte River. The sledge, shortening
24 XXXI  |       being stopped by the Platte River, because it was frozen.
25 XXXI  |           was crossing the Platte River. He said nothing, but he
26 XXXI  |          on the right bank of the river, before the very pier of
27 XXXII |         moored or anchored in the river, for any that were about