Chapter
1 I | handling his fork for the first time—an exercise in which children
2 I | he spent the intervening time, until 1853, in accompanying
3 I | polemical. He found his time better employed in seeking
4 III | attempts to do so, up to this time, have utterly failed. Because,
5 III | losing your gas. Up to this time no other means have been
6 III | to give in, at the same time keeping on the watch. As
7 IV | several months, during which time Speke made a push to the
8 V | absolute silence. For a long time past he had been applying
9 V | can easily see, then, that time presses if we are to take
10 V | the centre.”~“But all this time on foot?”~“On foot or on
11 V | been seen of him since that time. Letters that were received
12 VI | person; he takes a long time to think over what he means
13 VII | fluid for any length of time. It weighed half a pound
14 VII | in length.~He at the same time carefully weighed his stores
15 VIII | gentleman’s admirers for a long time. Bennet was rather a man
16 VIII | Greenwich. In an hour’s time all were asleep on board.~
17 VIII | confidence that, in a very short time, there was no one, excepting
18 VIII | Perfectly well. It was at the time of the coronation of Napoleon,
19 IX | going up, too, all the time.”~“Humph! then you’ll go
20 IX | chat, and during the same time the doctor went on with
21 XI | communicate again for a long time.~“Those are perils and privations
22 XI | fire, while, at the same time, a sheep was killed by thrusting
23 XI | but were sung in excellent time, continued until far into
24 XII | breaking silence for the first time.~He got no reply. The doctor
25 XII | anger and fear, at the same time vainly directing their arrows
26 XII | wasted, since there was no time to pick up the game.~* U
27 XII | to see it.”~“Up to this time we have nothing to complain
28 XIII | stretching his limbs in the mean time.~“Don’t fly away without
29 XIII | securely lashed. I’ll spend the time getting my notes into shape.
30 XIV | was hard at work all the time.~Toward seven o’clock, the
31 XV | the caravans, who beats time to this pastoral symphony.~
32 XV | the market-place.~By this time the whole population had
33 XV | gas.”~“Agreed!”~By this time the shouts of the natives
34 XV | seen enough of it by this time, by a rapid motion put aside
35 XV | that. There’ll always be time enough to cut loose.”~The
36 XV | laugh.~The Victoria, by this time, had risen to the height
37 XVI | of the setting sun. From time to time, an elephant made
38 XVI | setting sun. From time to time, an elephant made the tall
39 XVI | your mind, dear doctor, for time presses!”~“It’s a pity that
40 XVII | We might proceed a long time in this style,” remarked
41 XVII | waves of verdure, and, from time to time, coveys of birds
42 XVII | verdure, and, from time to time, coveys of birds of magnificent
43 XVII | swinging hammock all the time! What more could a man ask?
44 XVII | charming country for the first time.~Kennedy ate, drank, and
45 XVIII | me that this is the very time to moisten it.”~“Good!”
46 XVIII | It would not be the first time,” remarked the doctor, “
47 XVIII | had not yet found.~By this time, some blacks, having ventured
48 XVIII | fissure of a rock. Joe lost no time in sliding to the ground.~“
49 XVIII | after searching for some time, he began to rummage among
50 XVIII | The doctor, for the last time, examined those precious
51 XIX | from these flights from time to time, and accept what
52 XIX | these flights from time to time, and accept what science
53 XIX | really commences; up to this time we have been following the
54 XIX | to observe, at the same time, that the orifice of the
55 XIX | the hunter. “Up to this time our trip has not seemed
56 XX | rely upon your skill, this time, for the silk of our balloon
57 XX | moderate speed for some time; the country merely passed
58 XXI | slowly but surely, all the time plainly enough discernible,
59 XXI | but much more feebly this time.~“The savage wretches!”
60 XXI | in the air.~In the mean time the doctor assured himself
61 XXI | need of resorting for some time to the Buntzen battery.
62 XXII | the prisoner, at the same time that it gently lowered with
63 XXII | mission. His most tranquil time was when he was taken for
64 XXIII | his loss of ballast at the time when he had rescued the
65 XXIII | lighten the balloon; but, from time to time, he would stop,
66 XXIII | balloon; but, from time to time, he would stop, and ask:~“
67 XXIV | three days there will be time enough to decide upon what
68 XXIV | and, for a considerable time, the balloon remained immovable
69 XXIV | same; moreover, up to this time, nothing practical of the
70 XXIV | propellers and screws; so we have time enough yet.”~“Confounded
71 XXIV | England? Here’s the first time that I believe in Africa,
72 XXV | then, if you will; we have time enough before us; we are
73 XXV | drink a mouthful in the mean time, for this air is stifling?”~“
74 XXVI | longer; and, if in that time we shall not have found
75 XXVI | sooner or later. In the mean time, if Heaven sends you a good
76 XXVII | to ascend.~“It was high time!” said the doctor.~The simoom,
77 XXVII | that mean?—”~Dick had no time to finish; a terrific roar
78 XXVIII | combinations, using water all the time with the most profuse extravagance.~“
79 XXVIII | can take your revenge some time, Mr. Kennedy, always hoping
80 XXVIII | it to us, doctor; we’ve time enough to hear it,” said
81 XXVIII | the balloon!”~It was high time for them to reach it. The
82 XIX | in the meanwhile he had time to satisfy himself of the
83 XXX | among them for the first time, they were mistaken for
84 XXX | you spoke of the first time Europeans visited these
85 XXX | of the lake. In the mean time, on the 15th of December,
86 XXX | ten thousand arms at one time.~To these means of intimidation,
87 XXX | line of battle; but by this time the balloon was expanding,
88 XXX | hostile villages; but this time the village mounted higher
89 XXXI | really has an idea this time—”~“Which I beg of you not
90 XXXI | and can make up for lost time.”~“Well,” said Joe, “I hope
91 XXXII | travellers had scarcely the time to catch even this glimpse
92 XXXII | What is it, Joe?”~“This time, the doctor will not disapprove
93 XXXIII | travellers, for the first time, reconnoitred the part of
94 XXXIII | making a good use of his time.~Meanwhile Ferguson was
95 XXXIII | Major Denham. During this time Kennedy was completing his
96 XXXIII | but it changed a second time, and bore him back exactly
97 XXXIV | stifling cloud, and, from time to time, a parti-colored
98 XXXIV | cloud, and, from time to time, a parti-colored garment
99 XXXIV | fro violently at the same time. The instruments suspended
100 XXXV | country.~But before he had time to form an exact idea of
101 XXXV | The main thing is to gain time. Should the Victoria pass
102 XXXV | familiar; but at the same time they had the consideration
103 XXXV | sanctuary. But he had still more time to think about them when
104 XXXV | to catch a glimpse, each time, of the Victoria; and, although
105 XXXV | of sleep. During all this time the wild-boars and native
106 XXXV | yesterday would have given him time enough for that, so that
107 XXXV | forest, but he halted in time and was not seen by them.
108 XXXV | Lake Tchad!~But by this time the Victoria was disappearing
109 XXXV | all hope.~For the first time, energy and confidence abandoned
110 XXXVI | After the lapse of some time he turned toward the doctor
111 XXXVI | allow him to talk at that time, and he sank back into a
112 XXXVII | Kennedy has not wasted his time.”~“All right, Joe!”~“Well,
113 XXXVII | So I didn’t spend much time thinking about it, but jumped
114 XXXVII | too.’ I was hoping all the time to see the balloon tacking
115 XXXVII | keep watch a little out of time.”~The sportsman stretched
116 XXXVIII| of August. But, by that time, in consequence of fatigue,
117 XXXVIII| of August he arrived at Time, so thoroughly exhausted
118 XLIX | pools and torrents.~From time to time there appeared an
119 XLIX | and torrents.~From time to time there appeared an encampment
120 XLIX | in the place had hardly time to notice the new phenomenon,
121 XLIX | scarcely keep her up. At that time she was sixty miles to the
122 XL | harder than ever; and this time it will be the deluge itself,
123 XLI | of Sego, which was a long time threatened. In 1857 he worked
124 XLI | Yes, I have for a long time been thinking over a plan
125 XLI | evening, and we shall have time enough. Throw out your anchors,
126 XLII | implicitly on his balloon; the time had gone by when he manoevred
127 XLII | impressions, the doctor, from time to time, thought that he
128 XLII | the doctor, from time to time, thought that he heard vague
129 XLIII | doing things at the right time!” replied Joe. “One gets
130 XLIII | receive fresh strength every time they touched the earth.
131 XLIII | was sinking for the last time.~“Hurrah! hurrah!” shouted
132 XLIII | said he; “let us lose no time, my friends; gather a quantity
133 XLIII | the baobab.~In the mean time, the doctor had enlarged
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