Chapter
1 Note | books of African travel. So far as the geography, the inhabitants,
2 I | savant had, one day, gone so far as to propose to him the
3 II | push his explorations as far as America, while he was
4 IV | predecessors, and got as far as Mourzouk, the capital
5 IV | from there he pushed on as far as the town of Yola, a little
6 IV | in gums and ivory, got as far as Belenia, beyond the fourth
7 IV | to Zanzibar, and got as far as Deje-la-Mhora, where
8 IV | hundred miles, going as far as Lake Okeracua, which
9 V | Exactly the same, so far as I am concerned,” ejaculated
10 VI | entirely in his hands, so far as the ordinary details
11 VI | which are not quite so far off. But, never mind, one
12 VI | folly! I will follow him as far as Zanzibar, so as to stop
13 X | Both of them run down as far as the car, and lose themselves
14 XI | whole eastern coast, and as far as the Nile latitudes. Mr.
15 XI | excellent time, continued until far into the night.~About six
16 XII | master, since we are so far above-ground, I can tell
17 XII | harm done in getting as far away from them as possible.
18 XII | and portends mountains not far off.”~“Yes,” said Kennedy, “
19 XIII | Finally, she sped along as far as the last undulations
20 XIII | occasion to reach those far upper belts of the atmosphere?”~“
21 XIII | large balloon, one might go far. That is what Messrs. Brioschi
22 XIII | medium height—neither too far up, nor too low down. It
23 XIV | although they could not be far from it.~A second shot was
24 XIV | thing has gone well thus far,” said he.~“Very well indeed!”
25 XV | had just come in sight, far aloft in the sky, where
26 XV | him. Besides, he went so far as to chat agreeably with
27 XV | away.~The doctor had got as far as the foot of the ladder.
28 XV | right over the town, and far beyond it.~Half an hour
29 XVI | influence of a tempest not far off, were driving them at
30 XVII | Captain Burton pushed very far to the westward, but he
31 XVII | imprudence! Don’t wander too far away.”~“Never fear, doctor!”
32 XVIII | He pushed his survey as far as Muanza, on the eastern
33 XIX | of an ocean, and were not far from believing that it flowed
34 XIX | travellers, who had got as far as Kazeh, or the great lakes,
35 XXI | The poor captive cannot be far off,” said Joe, “because—”~“
36 XXIII | His countenance shone. Far above that earth on which
37 XXIV | along pretty well, thus far, and whatever happens to
38 XXIV | was the use of coming so far to find scenery just like
39 XXV | attracted his attention. As far as the eye could reach to
40 XXVI | them periods of leisure far from pleasant. That man
41 XXVI | be severely felt; brandy, far from appeasing this imperious
42 XXVIII | traversed all Abyssinia, as far as Lake Tyana, in search
43 XXVIII | suppose that we can’t be far from a more fertile country.”~“
44 XIX | added Joe. “Men are not far away.”~“Oh, what magnificent
45 XIX | have discovered, is not far from Lake Tanganayika, seen
46 XIX | the wind is carrying us so far to the westward. I wanted
47 XIX | has already ascended as far as the town of Yola. You
48 XXX | through the Soudan country as far as Sackatoo, and Oudney
49 XXX | It appears that he got as far as Wara, the capital, where,
50 XXXI | superb hunting, and thus far I have done but little in
51 XXXII | companion, but they were already far away from him.~“What course
52 XXXIII | am mistaken, we were not far from an island.”~“Yes, I
53 XXXIII | neighborhood, but don’t get far away whatever you do. It
54 XXXIII | grass toward a thicket not far off, where the frequent
55 XXXIII | they so longed to hear, was far away.~“At the first streak
56 XXXIII | lose heart. We cannot be far away from the scene of our
57 XXXIV | treasures! And now, he is far from us; and the wind is
58 XXXIV | dim southern horizon, not far from the principal oasis
59 XXXIV | stretched a level plain as far as the eye could see, rose
60 XXXIV | trips across the desert are far more perilous than those
61 XXXV | the Victoria already risen far above the water, still rapidly
62 XXXV | expected. The crocodile isn’t far off!”~With this he dived
63 XXXVI | Victoria was rapidly speeding far beyond their reach.~“Master!
64 XXXVII | Oh, we shall not go so far as that, my friend—at least,
65 XXXVII | then, let us try to get as far as between the seventeenth
66 XXXVII | hunter. “But have we still far to go to the northward?”~“
67 XXXVIII| don’t amount to much thus far, but still it is noticeable.
68 XXXVIII| night halts.”~“Are we still far from the coast?” asked Joe.~“
69 XXXVIII| the wind not carry us too far out of the way, I hope to
70 XXXVIII| the few wells scattered far between throughout this
71 XXXVIII| Ferguson, “and it is already far from us. Under the names
72 XXXVIII| Senegambia, and ascended as far as the country of the Moors,
73 XXXVIII| Society of London, he got as far as Bambarra, saw the Niger,
74 XXXVIII| information that, having got as far as Boussa, on the Niger,
75 XXXVIII| and he it was who got so far as the sources of the Niger;
76 XXXVIII| river, and descended it, as far as Timbuctoo, where he arrived
77 XLIX | after running northward as far as that city, sweeps around,
78 XLIX | through yet? We are still far from the end of our trip.
79 XLIX | I hardly expect to go so far as that.”~At nightfall the
80 XLIX | banks of the Niger, not far from Lake Debo.~
81 XLI | aspect. The slopes, extending far away, changed to hills that
82 XLI | Cape Verde on the other.~As far as Senegal, this part of
83 XLI | reconnoissances have been pushed far up into the country. Officers
84 XLI | the Victoria.”~“We are not far from the river,” said the
85 XLI | upon them. The balloon was far from rising above them.
86 XLIII | pealed out on the air.~“Too far, you fools!” bawled Joe. “
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