Chapter
1 I | predestined to accomplish great discoveries. His eyes, which
2 I | solidity which indicates a great pedestrian.~A calm gravity
3 I | purpose that he had seen a great deal. In doing so, he had
4 II | in the discovery of the great interior lakes, have opened
5 III | heart, and that gave them no great trouble. In fact, quite
6 III | that to science was as great a victory won as the conquest
7 III | guessed, though, that some great thought was fermenting in
8 III | he exclaimed, but with no great expression of surprise,
9 III | it? These newspapers are great tattlers! But, sit down,
10 III | Kennedy, with a shrug. “As great a fatalist as ever!”~“Yes!
11 III | itself beneath my gaze in the great atlas of the world.”~Even
12 IV | expedition, sent by way of the great lakes to explore the sources
13 IV | which is the core of the great central empire of Africa.
14 IV | Geographical Society to explore the great African lakes, and on the
15 IV | made for the first of the great lakes, the one named Tanganayika,
16 V | resumed Kennedy, who made great use of that conjunction.~“
17 VI | like you, sir, Africa’s a great country. So, either way,
18 IX | balloon, and that has been one great error.”~“Still there are
19 XI | port is frequented by a great many vessels from the neighboring
20 XI | ebony,” for Zanzibar is the great slave-market. Thither converges
21 XI | middle of a clearing in the great woods, with which the soil
22 XI | their dauntless friends with great feeling, not excepting even
23 XII | Burton and Speke to the great lakes; the Soudan, according
24 XIV | At a distance there’s no great difference,” remarked Kennedy.~“
25 XV | trinkets, to the tribes of the great lakes.~So in the market-place
26 XV | be called upon to play a great part.”~“Well, sir, play
27 XV | doctor stepped along with great dignity, the waganga surrounding
28 XV | Their hair, divided into a great number of small tresses,
29 XV | our anchor—and I hold a great deal by that. There’ll always
30 XVI | and we must not take too great a fancy to them.”~“So much
31 XVI | assented the doctor, “they are great boiler-makers! But, without
32 XVI | and flickered beneath the great drops of rain.~“We have
33 XVII | creatures can go over a great deal of ground, and, from
34 XVIII | reservoir of the waters of the great river.~From Kafuro, the
35 XVIII | cross it or to visit the great island of Ukereoue which
36 XVIII | northward, to the doctor’s great regret, for it had been
37 XVIII | between the two shores is so great that communication cannot
38 XVIII | that the lake must have great depth of water. Only one
39 XVIII | north. Let us descend with great care.”~And, upon this, the
40 XVIII | and the natives were in great excitement, rushing to and
41 XVIII | scatter; there’ll be no great trouble in that,” responded
42 XIX | Arabs. Those fellows are great narrators—too much so, probably.
43 XIX | as far as Kazeh, or the great lakes, saw slaves that had
44 XX | Parliament, and even the Great Pyramid of Egypt. The trunk
45 XX | revolting spectacle. Could the great captains of the world float
46 XX | athletic proportions, his great height, and herculean strength.
47 XXI | you would expose us all to great peril, and do still greater
48 XXI | am certain to rise with great rapidity.”~“That’s plain
49 XXII | evening, Joe discovered a great light in the west. Under
50 XXIII | stones, contain gold-ore of great purity.”~“Impossible! impossible!”
51 XXIII | this reflection gave him great uneasiness. He had to feed
52 XXV | so; the cloud keeps at a great height.”~“Well, doctor,
53 XXV | were two palm-trees at no great distance.~“Palm-trees!”
54 XXV | moralized the doctor.~“It is not great, after all,” retorted Kennedy; “
55 XXVI | disheartening clearness of the sky, great atmospheric changes may
56 XIX | the travellers moved with great velocity. They longed to
57 XIX | recognized the Benoue, one of the great tributaries of the Niger,
58 XXX | Barth reported, to his own great annoyance! It is, therefore,
59 XXX | have been conducted with great precision; we are moving
60 XXX | slave-market, attended by a great crowd of customers, for
61 XXXIII | once, but they encountered great difficulty. They had to
62 XXXIII | scrape, I repeat. I have great confidence in his shrewdness
63 XXXIII | morning, but not without great difficulty —which to Joe
64 XXXV | master remained undiminished. Great energy of character was
65 XXXV | a piece of work deemed a great affair among these savage
66 XXXVI | for they are raising a great cloud of dust.”~“May it
67 XXXVI | doctor eyed the group with great attention, and, after a
68 XXXVI | Joe’s horse holds out!”~“Great God!” exclaimed Kennedy,
69 XXXVII | an undulating region of great fertility, in which the
70 XXXVII | said the doctor, with great feeling. “Heart of gold!
71 XXXVII | to Tripoli, and over the Great Desert.”~“Oh, we shall not
72 XXXVIII| huts, which once was Goa, a great capital.~“It was there,”
73 XLIX | ones left standing of a great number— the city has indeed
74 XLIX | the Fouillanes; and this great centre of civilization,
75 XL | gather these insects in great numbers and greedily eat
76 XL | of the place seemed very great. Jenne is, in fact, quite
77 XLI | Victoria was rushing on with great rapidity. They could feel
78 XLIII | Kennedy, “you are, indeed, a great man!”~Joe and Kennedy at
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