Chapter

  1 III    |            disappeared in the Wadai country; from Oudney, who died at
  2 III    |            if you expect to see the country. If you expect to mount
  3 IV     |             Africa.~Until then, the country in question had been known
  4 IV     |            Zouricolo, in the Bornou country, which is the core of the
  5 IV     |            were in the midst of the country of the Moon, and there they
  6 V      |   determined to explore the unknown country that lies between Lake Tchad
  7 V      |             also to explore all the country between the Nile and Lake
  8 VI     |          you, sir, Africa’s a great country. So, either way, you won’
  9 VIII   |            of this vast, mysterious country, now thrown open on all
 10 VIII   |         reconnoitre the face of the country.”~“Ah!” replied the doctor, “
 11 IX     |          youngster; so that in that country you’d be toddling after
 12 XI     |           before reaching the Ugogo country. They could advance only
 13 XI     |             trees that grow in that country, and boiled them over a
 14 XII    |         passing just over the Mrima country, the name of this part of
 15 XII    |       travel on, without seeing the country!”~“Balloons! they’re the
 16 XII    |            post of observation.~The country over which they were passing
 17 XII    |            passing over the Uzaramo country. The soil was thickly studded
 18 XII    |            game.~* U and Ou signify country in the language of that
 19 XII    |             reigning throughout the country in question. Even the doctor
 20 XII    |            the robber tribes of the country. They could see the natives
 21 XII    |          them as possible. See! the country is already changing its
 22 XII    |         cultivated and most fertile country in the world instead of
 23 XIII   |            region is that Zungomoro country, where it rains continually,
 24 XIII   |            every thicket.”~“An ugly country this!” sighed Joe; “and
 25 XIII   |           but the appearance of the country soon changed, for it often
 26 XIII   |            beyond the rainy belt of country.~“Wait a little, now, Dick,
 27 XIII   |      marking the limit of the Ugogo country in east longitude thirty-six
 28 XIII   |          the clouds parted, and the country beneath could again be seen,
 29 XIII   |           feet from the ground. The country was becoming more broken,
 30 XIII   |             last undulations of the country which precede Rubeho. These
 31 XIII   |      orographic conformation of the country. The three ramifications
 32 XIII   |              in the language of the country, the ‘Passage of the Winds,’
 33 XIII   |            which preceded the Ugogo country; and lower down were yellow
 34 XIII   |             observe the face of the country, and, at the least suspicious
 35 XIV    |        Water.—Arrival at Kazeh.~The country, dry and parched as it was,
 36 XIV    |            current. The face of the country was gradually rising, and,
 37 XIV    |            the sultans of the Ugogo country, where civilization is,
 38 XIV    |             over Mabunguru, a stony country, strewn with blocks of syenite
 39 XIV    |             of the sea; and, as the country was continually ascending,
 40 XIV    |            dilation of the gas, the country itself being at an average
 41 XIV    |            Unyamwezy, a magnificent country, where the trees attain
 42 XV     |   luxuriantly.~The Unyamwezy is the country of the Moon—above all the
 43 XV     |   attendants, lead in this charming country the least disturbed and
 44 XV     |      according to the custom of the country, was the sole heir of the
 45 XV     |             I’ll give you one of my country reels.”~So at it he went,
 46 XV     |              the doctor, seeing the country deserted, moderated the
 47 XVI    |            Symptoms of a Storm.—The Country of the Moon.—The Future
 48 XVI    |       Machine of all.—A View of the Country at Sunset.— Flora and Fauna.—
 49 XVI    |             We are now right in the country of the Moon,” said Dr. Ferguson; “
 50 XVI    |             It is, really, a superb country.”~“It would be hard to find
 51 XVI    |         said the doctor, “that this country may not, one day, become
 52 XVI    |            of navigation. Then this country over which we are now passing,
 53 XVI    |       enjoying the beauties of this country of the Moon, since we have
 54 XVI    |           whole western face of the country.~Animals with huge humps
 55 XVI    |           his way.~“What a sporting country!” exclaimed Dick, unable
 56 XVI    |            storms are awful in this country, where the heated soil is
 57 XVII   |           doctor, “in an unexplored country! Captain Burton pushed very
 58 XVII   |          wig-a-more!’ as the Scotch country folks say,” shouted Joe,
 59 XVII   |      Havanas perfumed this charming country for the first time.~Kennedy
 60 XVII   |             Friday for himself.~The country seemed so quiet, so deserted,
 61 XVIII  |             Cascades.—A View of the Country.—The Sources of the Nile.—
 62 XVIII  |            of the merchants of that country, he descried, at length,
 63 XVIII  |              Beneath him extended a country generally destitute of cultivation;
 64 XVIII  |          from which the wine of the country is drawn, and mwani, the
 65 XVIII  |             capital of the Karagwah country.”~He could easily distinguish
 66 XVIII  |           of a light-brown hue. The country was evidently habitable
 67 XVIII  |            ceased reconnoitring the country with eager eyes.~“Look!”
 68 XVIII  |            the configuration of the country.”~The hydrogen expanded,
 69 XIX    |      Mountain.—A Remembrance of the Country.—The Narratives of the Arabs.—
 70 XIX    |            of the Arabs. This whole country was visited by Debono, who
 71 XX     |          Lean over, and see how the country is gliding away beneath
 72 XX     |          Well!” said Joe, “here’s a country where the trees grow on
 73 XX     |            speed for some time; the country merely passed below it;
 74 XX     |     cannibalism.~The surface of the country was now greatly varied,
 75 XXI    |             able to reconnoitre the country. He had made fast to a very
 76 XXII   |       relatives, your friends, your country—you—”~At this moment, the
 77 XXII   |           Brittany, in the Morbihan country. His earliest instincts
 78 XXII   |           at twenty, he quitted his country for the inhospitable shores
 79 XXII   |     familiar with the idioms of the country, and he catechised in them.
 80 XXII   |            more, the language of my country!”~The missionary here grew
 81 XXIV   |             all this vast extent of country.”~“I hope so.”~“Now don’
 82 XXIV   |            to carry him beyond this country. But, there was not a cloud
 83 XXIV   |            any thing else in such a country. Do you see,” he added,
 84 XXIV   |         coast is inhabited, and the country has been explored for some
 85 XXVIII |             far from a more fertile country.”~“It don’t prove much,
 86 XIX    |        French Author.—A Magnificent Country.—The Kingdom of Adamova.—
 87 XIX    |             hailed with joy the new country thus disclosed, and, like
 88 XIX    |               We are in a civilized country at last!” said the hunter.~“
 89 XIX    |           Are we still in the negro country, doctor?”~“Yes, and on our
 90 XIX    |          Yes, and on our way to the country of the Arabs.”~“What! real
 91 XIX    |      scanning the appearance of the country.~A lake of medium extent
 92 XIX    |        inter-tropical regions.~“The country is superb!” said the doctor.~“
 93 XIX    |           there is a vast extent of country between the two explored
 94 XIX    |            we are not in an unknown country.”~Numerous slaves were engaged
 95 XIX    |           the savage customs of the country, the attitude of the population,
 96 XXX    |           journey. However, in this country of barbarians and fanatics,
 97 XXX    |      balloon to the savants of this country, and yet they would not
 98 XXX    |           he had quitted the Bornou country; he accompanied the sheik
 99 XXX    |          expedition into the Bornou country, in company with Captain
100 XXX    |        their way through the Soudan country as far as Sackatoo, and
101 XXX    |            said Kennedy.~“Yes, this country is fatal to travellers.
102 XXX    |            so as to reach the Wadai country, where he disappeared. This
103 XXX    |             his explorations of the country. Toward 1856, he announced,
104 XXX    |        about starting for the Wadai country when he died at Cairo, in
105 XXX    |           ere this, and the Mandara country was developing to the gaze
106 XXX    |            his death. Ah! this vast country might well be called the
107 XXXI   |      crossing the most pestilential country in the world!”~“We had an
108 XXXI   |        barbarous, yet very populous country, it was necessary to keep
109 XXXII  |           anybody poaching in their country up in the air, or daring
110 XXXIII |           and we will not leave the country without having done every
111 XXXIV  |           men got back to their own country.”~“Ah! my dear Dick! Joe
112 XXXIV  |       Victoria thus passed over the country of the Tibbous, crossed
113 XXXIV  |          again!”~The surface of the country, which had looked so flat
114 XXXV   |           the highest style of that country.~But before he had time
115 XXXV   |            the midst of this savage country and among these wild tribes.
116 XXXV   |            himself whether, in this country, adoration did not sometimes
117 XXXV   |    immensity of Lake Tchad!~“A poor country for the land-owners!” said
118 XXXVII |           and the huge ants of that country.~They soon passed the town
119 XXXVII |         passed over a long reach of country, and Kennedy soon pointed
120 XXXVII |           Tagelei, in the Damerghou country.~“Here,” said he, “we come
121 XXXVII |        rapidity an expanse of stony country, with ranges of lofty, naked
122 XXXVII |            its empire. This was the country of the Kailouas, who veil
123 XXXVIII|      caravan. They are known in the country under the name of mehari.~
124 XXXVIII|             the sole surface of the country. Vegetation reappeared,
125 XXXVIII| tamarind-trees.~Such was the Sonray country, with its villages topped
126 XXXVIII|            doctor. “The face of the country always changes in the vicinity
127 XXXVIII|      traverses an immense extent of country, and almost competes in
128 XXXVIII|          and ascended as far as the country of the Moors, who assassinated
129 XXXVIII|            the unhealthiness of the country, only eleven persons remained
130 XXXVIII|            later a trader from that country gave information that, having
131 XXXVIII|          then, my friends, that the country over which we are now passing
132 XLIX   |           CHAPTER THIRTY-NINTH.~The Country in the Elbow of the Niger.—
133 XLIX   |     thousand details concerning the country they were crossing. The
134 XLIX   |           the elbow thus formed the country is of varied character,
135 XLIX   |            the evening through this country of ghosts. Do you see now,
136 XLIX   |   Portendick. There is a stretch of country in that quarter where we
137 XL     |            going to sweep over this country like a water-spout; and
138 XL     |             information’s sake!~The country became more marshy toward
139 XL     |          And we’ll be in a friendly country?” asked the hunter.~“Not
140 XLI    |           clock in the morning, the country presented an entirely different
141 XLI    |         been pushed far up into the country. Officers such as Messrs.
142 XLI    |           led on by him scoured the country, sparing neither a village
143 XLI    |           here below us is the very country in which he has found refuge
144 XLII   |             make our way across the country in company.”~“That’s the
145 XLII   |            the midst of a barbarous country, and dependent upon a vehicle
146 XLIII  |           The Pursuit.—A Devastated Country.—The Wind begins to fall.—