Chapter

 1 I      |    journeyings, and turned to such good purpose that he had seen
 2 I      |            his nature, and we have good reason to believe that he
 3 I      |           in alphabetical order, a good old English way of doing
 4 II     |      explorations from the Cape of Good Hope to the basin of the
 5 III    |    announced his arrival with five good, hearty, sounding raps at
 6 III    |            ever!”~“Yes! but in the good sense of the word. Let us
 7 III    |          and let us not forget our good old English proverb: ‘The
 8 IV     |             and it was not without good cause that he had resolved
 9 V      |      tumbled into the lake.”~“Very good! Now, do you know what we
10 V      |            Governor of the Cape of Good Hope has placed Hottentot
11 VI     |           spoil your illusions, my good Joe; but this undertaking
12 VI     |      Borough?”~“I’ll take precious good care to keep away from it!”~“
13 VIII   |          expedition. Dick seemed a good deal moved, but was unwilling
14 VIII   |         companion.”~Dick blushed a good deal, and that passed for
15 IX     |         rapidly toward the Cape of Good Hope, the weather continuing
16 IX     |        himself.”~“Oh! no, he’s too good for that.”~“But, after Saturn—
17 IX     |            hours and a half long—a good thing for the lazy fellows—
18 IX     |           half.”~“Blazes! that’s a good ’un!” shouted the whole
19 XI     |           by sea was regarded as a good omen of the probable issue
20 XI     |           name that will bring her good luck! let us christen her
21 XII    |           sharpened his appetite.~“Good idea, my boy!”~“Oh! it won’
22 XII    |       nothing better than to get a good shot from his fowling-piece,
23 XIII   |          that!”~“I bring Dick into good air, as the doctors do,
24 XIII   |      ranges; but, in any case, our good Victoria will find no difficulty
25 XIII   | antelope-meat; they will make us a good dinner.”~“Off to the hunt!”
26 XIII   |     getting my notes into shape. A good hunt to you! but be careful.
27 XIV    |        dexterity.~“A walk does one good, Mr. Kennedy, but this isn’
28 XIV    |            sir; we’ll take all the good eatable parts of it, and,
29 XIV    |         matter?” shouted Kennedy.~“Good God!” suddenly exclaimed
30 XIV    |          sneezed at, I tell you.”~“Good!” said Joe, with his mouth
31 XIV    |           it down.”~So saying, the good fellow went to work to prepare
32 XV     |            play it!”~“You, too, my good Joe—perhaps you’re to be
33 XV     |            I shall go alone; these good folks imagine that the goddess
34 XV     |           in their orders to their good moon and her divine sons.”~
35 XV     |            little trip will do him good.”~“Shall we let this darky
36 XVI    |            Joe.~“No, thank you, my good fellow, I prefer to keep
37 XVII   |        legs!”~“Oh, yes, indeed, my good Joe,” said the doctor, reassuring
38 XVII   |          ll undertake to get you a good dinner at his expense. Mr.
39 XVII   |           I’ll do the cooking.”~“A good arrangement!” said the doctor; “
40 XVIII  |         very time to moisten it.”~“Good!” said the doctor, laughing. “
41 XVIII  |          and Joe, with one voice.~“Good!”~In a few moments the balloon
42 XVIII  |          at their utmost speed.~“A good journey to you,” bawled
43 XVIII  |         your post, Joe, and keep a good lookout.”~“Never fear, doctor;
44 XIX    |           right quarter; so that a good breakfast, seasoned with
45 XIX    |           eating; “Nyam-Nyam.”~“My good Joe, if you were the immediate
46 XIX    |          way so as to make us take good care of him, and fatten
47 XIX    |         another chance to get us a good slice of venison.”~
48 XXI    |          care of the other.”~“Very good!”~There they were, isolated
49 XXI    |           am acting for the common good; and if by any accident
50 XXI    |             Whoever you are, be of good cheer! Three friends are
51 XXI    |           and the arms were put in good order.~“Very good!” said
52 XXI    |           put in good order.~“Very good!” said the doctor. “Have
53 XXII   |           our way, we have had the good fortune to rescue you.”~“
54 XXIII  |            of Rage.—The Death of a Good Man.—The Night of watching
55 XXIII  |        that, in spite of all, this good man could find words only
56 XXIII  |        master, no philosophy holds good in this case!”~“Come! come!
57 XXIII  |          us reflect a little. What good would all this wealth do
58 XXIII  |            instead of sand?”~“Very good! I consent,” said the doctor, “
59 XXV    |        after he had taken a look.~“Good!” said Kennedy; “now for
60 XXV    |        mopping his face, “heat’s a good thing, especially in winter,
61 XXV    |            shall arrive at last!”~“Good, master! but suppose we
62 XXV    |           half.~“Ah! that does one good!” said Joe; “wasn’t it fine?
63 XXVI   |         believe me, it will do you good.”~“Out of the question!”
64 XXVI   |          sacrifice himself for the good of all, and it is most natural
65 XXVI   |        time, if Heaven sends you a good wind, you need not wait,
66 XXVII  |        roar of a lion!” said Joe.~“Good for that!” said the excited
67 XXVIII |             although not without a good many wry faces. Thereupon,
68 XXX    |           confidence in her that a good seaman has in his ship.~
69 XXX    |          of European power.”~“Very good, my dear Dick; but what
70 XXX    |            the hope of obtaining a good ransom for him.~“Baron de
71 XXXI   |            us and of keeping us in good health as we are now. We
72 XXXI   |         end of twenty-five days in good condition, well fed, and
73 XXXI   |            must not land. And what good will it do you to strike
74 XXXI   |        Tchad. Is that sort of fish good to eat, Dr. Ferguson?”~“
75 XXXII  |         you are always thinking of good sport, yonder is just the
76 XXXII  |           the truth, when I take a good look at them, they are an
77 XXXII  |       disperse them? I will give a good account of some of them!”~“
78 XXXIII |            all the old lot.”~“Very good, doctor, I shall not be
79 XXXIII |         the sportsman was making a good use of his time.~Meanwhile
80 XXXIII |        apparatus appeared to be in good condition, and neither the
81 XXXIII |          wood. When they seemed in good order, Kennedy, who was
82 XXXV   |       likely. Well, one trade’s as good as another when a man has
83 XXXV   |         himself the object? He had good reason to believe in the
84 XXXVII |       matter. What’s done is done. Good or bad, we can’t take it
85 XXXVII |      stowed away. Joe took his own good share, like a man who had
86 XXXVII |           the villages that I took good care to go around. No! I
87 XXXVII |            end of the tilled land. Good! There was the desert. ‘
88 XXXVII |            to carry us westward.”~“Good!” said the hunter. “But
89 XXXVII |           to avail himself of such good fortune, and rapidly ascending
90 XXXVIII|      relished. The wind continuing good, the doctor resolved to
91 XXXVIII|           uneasiness. It is not so good as the main craft.”~“What
92 XXXVIII|         the new Victoria is not so good as the old one. Whether
93 XXXVIII|         courage, if not with equal good fortune. This was Captain
94 XLIX   |          Delighted, my boy!”~“Very good; then every thing’s for
95 XLI    |         you that it would not be a good thing to fall into his hands.”~“
96 XLI    |       against her. She has done us good service, and it would break
97 XLI    |           s rifle. I owed him that good turn for the affair with
98 XLII   |          am a first-rate walker, a good sportsman, and—”~“I’ll never