Chapter

 1 Note   |   African discovery, and in this way will often serve to refresh
 2 I      |          the hunter, he made his way toward the north of the
 3 I      |        order, a good old English way of doing the thing. Among
 4 III    |        ll not do it! I’ll find a way to stop him! He! why if
 5 III    |    saying, the gallant Scot gave way to a genuine explosion of
 6 III    |       what cannot be done in one way, should be tried in another.
 7 IV     |       latest expedition, sent by way of the great lakes to explore
 8 IV     |         farther—could work their way beyond the apparently impassable
 9 IV     |  Government, reached Karthoum by way of the Red Sea, and embarked
10 V      |         provisions, and make his way to Gondokoro; there, he
11 V      |         forward, in the west, by way of the Djob, a river lying
12 VI     |        great country. So, either way, you won’t be sorry for
13 VI     |         t vex the doctor in that way!”~“Aye! that I will.”~“Well!”
14 VI     |         It was necessary, by the way, for the doctor to know
15 VII    |    embedded in the car in such a way as to take up the least
16 VIII   |          of the vessel in such a way as to prevent accident.
17 VIII   |   threaten to carry me out of my way with them.”~“And you will
18 IX     |        procedure pursued, by the way, by the greatest historians
19 IX     |       might go to the moon, that way. Besides, there’s no water
20 X      |         my stock of water on the way, my trip might be indefinitely
21 XI     |         be lifted up in the same way. To the lower end of each
22 XI     |        having been washed on the way, and thence into each balloon
23 XIII   |      quiet answer.~“It’s a jolly way to travel, anyhow!” said
24 XIII   |           said Joe, in his droll way.~“I exaggerate nothing,”
25 XIII   |         the east, and work their way onward to flow into the
26 XIV    |       prepare his skin in such a way as to keep it.”~“Indeed!”
27 XIV    |         know that in my hunter’s way I can just as easily skin
28 XIV    |   expedition, rapidly made their way back along the path that
29 XIV    |        itself, were making their way to the topmost branches.
30 XV     |         and they even make their way to the coast in search of
31 XV     |    merchants; we’d get rich that way!”~“Ah!” said the doctor, “
32 XV     |        medicine, I shall work my way through the affair!”~Then,
33 XVI    |          tusks broke them in his way.~“What a sporting country!”
34 XVI    | ejaculated Joe. “Ah! what a fine way to travel this is; and how
35 XVII   |          we keep on long in this way?” inquired the Scot.~“Perhaps.
36 XVII   | provisions, you know; and on the way, Dick, you must get us some
37 XVII   |       while they’re busy in that way, I’ll do the cooking.”~“
38 XVII   |        where they had made their way through the forest. This
39 XVIII  |       glass of punch. You have a way of comprehending cosmography
40 XIX    |         Madame Blanchard.~“Which way do we head?” asked Kennedy,
41 XIX    |  travellers could not make their way. There are those intractable
42 XIX    |   gentlemen!”~“Joe talks in this way so as to make us take good
43 XX     |         that it would be another way to increase the number of
44 XX     |       eyes. Half blinded in that way, they’d go to the right
45 XXI    |      quite clear to me, from the way in which they made off,
46 XXI    |        and then quickly make his way back to the car.”~Joe let
47 XXII   |        in a balloon, and, on our way, we have had the good fortune
48 XXIII  |         softest radiance; on the way to that heaven toward which
49 XXV    |   caravan had evidently made its way to that point, marking its
50 XXVI   |          a village, I’ll work my way through with a few Arabic
51 XXVIII |        next people who come this way,” he remarked, “will be
52 XIX    |      Civilized? Well, that’s one way of speaking; but there are
53 XIX    |        doctor?”~“Yes, and on our way to the country of the Arabs.”~“
54 XIX    |  exclaimed Kennedy. “Is there no way to get a little shooting?”~“
55 XXX    |        never could have made his way back to Kouka, the capital
56 XXX    |       Barth was to pursue on his way back to Europe, they arrived,
57 XXX    |          Oudney had pushed their way through the Soudan country
58 XXX    | informing them that this was the way to pay court to the sultan.
59 XXXI   |         been able to force their way.~The doctor strove in vain
60 XXXIII |       Joe return we shall find a way to start off with him again
61 XXXIII |      should hear from us in some way.”~“Undoubtedly. Suppose
62 XXXIV  |       shooting-star, and in this way traversed a distance of
63 XXXV   |          Let them have their own way, then.”~Joe was at this
64 XXXV   |    Should the Victoria pass this way again, I’ll take advantage
65 XXXV   |       has been submerged in this way; and the people living along
66 XXXV   |        which he had to force his way, are thickly studded; and
67 XXXV   |          Why shouldn’t I work my way out of the scrape as well
68 XXXV   |        and die.~Thus working his way along, he at length found
69 XXXVI  |         t turn back to come this way. He’s headed off!”~“What
70 XXXVII |         the sportsman.~“The best way to settle it,” replied Joe, “
71 XXXVII |       and he can always work his way out of a scrape! The safest
72 XXXVIII|      carry us too far out of the way, I hope to reach that city
73 XXXVIII|        instinct in finding their way. Where a European would
74 XXXVIII|     Laing’s destiny to force his way across the desert of Sahara,
75 XLIX   |          moonbeams forcing their way through an opening in the
76 XL     |       fail us, we might make our way to the French settlements.
77 XLI    |      ourselves dropping off this way by piecemeal.”~“Now, for
78 XLII   |      together, so as to make our way across the country in company.”~“
79 XLII   |     began to smoke vigorously by way of keeping awake.~The most