Chapter
1 Note | features of the countries the travellers pass over are described,
2 Note | in view of the wonderful “travellers’ tales” with which we have
3 I | convinced.—A Dinner at the Travellers’ Club.—Several Toasts for
4 I | present, also, those fearless travellers and explorers whose energetic
5 I | Petersburg, or yet with the Travellers’ Club, or even the Royal
6 I | escorted to the rooms of the Travellers’ Club, in Pall Mall. A superb
7 I | France, to the celebrated travellers who had made their names
8 IV | Damerghou; there the three travellers parted, and Barth took the
9 IV | miles, were gained.~Many travellers endeavored to reach the
10 VIII | by the doctor.~The three travellers got themselves to rights
11 VIII | her compliments to the two travellers, and expressed her wishes
12 XI | The baggage of the three travellers was conveyed to the consul’
13 XI | the captain assembled the travellers and the officers of the
14 XI | At nine o’clock the three travellers got into their car. The
15 XII | beneath the gaze of the travellers! The island of Zanzibar
16 XII | of huts and followed the travellers with their vain imprecations
17 XIII | not long in drenching our travellers. Below them, the roads,
18 XIII | scarcely elapsed ere the travellers were beyond the rainy belt
19 XIII | reading the narratives of such travellers as have had the hardihood
20 XIV | south-southeasterly current, the travellers might hope to arrive on
21 XVII | reappeared to the gaze of our travellers. The balloon, whirled about
22 XVII | escaped from the lips of our travellers:~“What’s that?”~“A strange
23 XVII | only five days since our travellers had quitted Zanzibar; their
24 XVII | musical voice.~And the three travellers had only to sit down on
25 XVIII | to the northwest with our travellers, at the rate of eighteen
26 XVIII | miles from the shore.~The travellers succeeded in making fast
27 XVIII | the one recognized by the travellers from the north?”~“We shall
28 XIX | which the most intrepid travellers could not make their way.
29 XIX | Mussulman sets foot upon it. The travellers then partook of a substantial
30 XIX | much so, probably. Some travellers, who had got as far as Kazeh,
31 XXII | prayers?”~“We are English travellers,” replied Ferguson. “We
32 XXII | pure a sky.~“You are daring travellers!” he said, “and you will
33 XXII | died a few days before our travellers appeared, his sudden death
34 XXIII | turn by turn, by the three travellers, and not a word disturbed
35 XXIV | perfect quietness; and the travellers were enabled to enjoy a
36 XXIV | the spirits of our three travellers. They conversed less, and
37 XXV | colors.”~It seemed that the travellers by the other balloon had
38 XXV | ground, and all three of the travellers, whom the incident just
39 XXV | found a horrible death.~Our travellers looked at each other and
40 XXV | a word was spoken by our travellers, and they even ate without
41 XXVI | The weight of the three travellers was replaced with an equivalent
42 XXVI | Thus, at last, our hapless travellers, deprived of water in this
43 XXVII | this foaming sea.~The three travellers did not speak. They gazed,
44 XXVII | oasis.~In four hours the travellers had swept over a distance
45 XXVII | an instant, and the three travellers offered up thanks from the
46 XXVIII | narratives of the earliest travellers in Africa who brought back
47 XXVIII | superfluous ballast.~The travellers took one last look at the
48 XIX | of their departure, the travellers moved with great velocity.
49 XIX | it is true. He has his travellers drawn along in a balloon
50 XIX | lost scent of preceding travellers. It is a happy chance, my
51 XIX | greeted the gaze of our travellers, and, by the enormous ant-hills
52 XIX | moderate, but it carried our travellers away from the city of Yola,
53 XXX | this country is fatal to travellers. We are moving directly
54 XXX | lightly admit the death of travellers, since that does away with
55 XXX | the graveyard of European travellers.”~Some boats, fifty feet
56 XXXI | for unexpected perils.~The travellers were then directly following
57 XXXI | verdant landscapes that our travellers passed over the district
58 XXXII | distinct boroughs.~But our travellers had scarcely the time to
59 XXXII | sharks in the open ocean! For travellers in the air, this situation
60 XXXIII | morrow, the 13th of May, our travellers, for the first time, reconnoitred
61 XXXIII | supplies.~Evening surprised our travellers in the midst of this work.
62 XXXIV | tribes, can he not do as the travellers who visited them before
63 XXXIV | and without resources. The travellers of whom you speak did not
64 XXXV | among these wild tribes. Few travellers who had penetrated to these
65 XXXV | myself no worse off than the travellers my master used to talk about.
66 XXXVI | thorny desert, which the travellers descried over the tops of
67 XXXVII | remember that, of these three travellers, Barth was the only one
68 XXXVIII| down toward the south. Our travellers, having crossed the Aghades
69 XXXVIII| violence of current; but our travellers, borne swiftly by as they
70 XLIX | away before the gaze of our travellers.~Ferguson followed the most
71 XLIX | new phenomenon, for our travellers, driven onward by the wind
72 XL | resumed its flight, and our travellers could, even at a distance,
73 XL | quarter to the other. But the travellers were not more seen than
74 XLI | By the statements of travellers who have been here before
75 XLI | up so swiftly before the travellers that they seemed to be rushing
76 XLII | united strength of all three travellers was required to detach these
77 XLII | reflected on the clouds, and the travellers could fancy themselves enveloped
78 XLIII | settled with the daring travellers still clinging to its network;
79 XLIII | The Frenchmen escorted our travellers from the river, while the
80 XLIV | felicitations of which our travellers were the recipients may
81 XLIV | about to sail, and the three travellers procured passage on board
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