Chapter

 1 I      |          good purpose that he had seen a great deal. In doing so,
 2 V      |          Darfur. Nothing has been seen of him since that time.
 3 VI     |          go, eh? Then you haven’t seen his balloon at Mitchell’
 4 XI     |          even reports that he has seen it carried on, openly, under
 5 XII    |       island of Zanzibar could be seen in its entire extent, marked
 6 XII    |         coast could be distinctly seen in the west marked out by
 7 XIII   |           scattered huts could be seen through the pestilential
 8 XIII   |          below could no longer be seen. Fifty miles away to the
 9 XIII   |    country beneath could again be seen, the Victoria meanwhile
10 XIV    |          beautiful heads could be seen between every draught, raised
11 XIV    |            but few trees could be seen, excepting in the east,
12 XIV    | three-quarters of an hour. He had seen nothing particular excepting
13 XV     |        honor.~The latter, who had seen enough of it by this time,
14 XV     |        wildest jigs that ever was seen, twisting, turning, and
15 XVI    |          of Lake Tanganayika, was seen winding between heavy thickets
16 XVI    |         and I’m not sorry to have seen a storm from a trifling
17 XVII   |    Ukereoue, which could still be seen.~The tribes living near
18 XVII   |      elongated, winding shape was seen rising above it.~“A serpent!”
19 XVII   |           his whole body could be seen. By his gigantic size, the
20 XVII   |         from there they were last seen, like the whales, whose
21 XVII   |  elephants, whose tracks could be seen where they had made their
22 XVIII  |          and there, too, could be seen growing the species of plantain
23 XVIII  |           of hippopotami could be seen disporting themselves in
24 XVIII  |          of the lake.~The latter, seen from above, presented, toward
25 XVIII  |          not a living being to be seen on it.”~“The islands with
26 XVIII  |     headway. In the west could be seen a low and but slightly-diversified
27 XVIII  |        one or two rude boats were seen during this rapid passage.~“
28 XVIII  |        shore of the lake could be seen. It bent around in such
29 XVIII  |          hundreds. There could be seen, starting from the soil,
30 XXI    |      Kennedy told him what he had seen.~“Those confounded monkeys
31 XXI    |         baobab, and now they were seen rising on all sides, winding
32 XXII   |  Indian-corn and sugar-cane, were seen some fifty low, conical
33 XXII   |            my friends, I have not seen you yet, excepting in a
34 XXII   |        clock the volcano could be seen only as a red point on the
35 XXIII  |          but not a tree was to be seen in the environs.~“God will
36 XXIV   |         another village was to be seen—not even a collection of
37 XXIV   |     nothing of the kind was to be seen, and the aeronauts felt
38 XXIV   |   wearisome day. Nothing could be seen to form the basis of a hope.
39 XXV    |          quite distinct, could be seen slowly emerging above the
40 XXV    |            At their feet could be seen the half-worn stones of
41 XXVII  |       dust; an immense pillar was seen whirling toward them through
42 XIX    |          of trifling height, were seen in wavy lines upon the horizon.
43 XIX    |         there are no people to be seen yet.”~“It will not be long
44 XIX    |        far from Lake Tanganayika, seen by Burton. Ere the close
45 XIX    |           the Atlantika Mountains seen above the horizon—mountains
46 XIX    |         by the enormous ant-hills seen in its vicinity, the doctor
47 XIX    |         Tchad.~Soon afterward was seen the Bagele, with its eighteen
48 XIX    |       view. Even the ravines were seen to be covered with fields
49 XXX    |       Tchad, was quite distinctly seen.~The doctor got his companions
50 XXX    |          of Loggoum could then be seen in its entire extent, like
51 XXX    |        greatly. Horsemen could be seen galloping in all directions,
52 XXXI   |         of color. Crocodiles were seen basking in the broad blaze
53 XXXII  |        feathers, could be plainly seen, as they stretched them
54 XXXIII |        east, and nothing could be seen on the horizon, neither
55 XXXIII |    friends again; but nothing was seen, not a sound was heard.
56 XXXIV  |           and not a tree shall be seen without my informing you
57 XXXV   |        Ants.—Hunger.—The Victoria seen.—She disappears.—The Swamp. —
58 XXXV   |      these regions had ever again seen their native land. Moreover,
59 XXXV   |        But after what he had just seen, Joe determined to be more
60 XXXV   |        halted in time and was not seen by them. The negroes were
61 XXXVI  |           visible, and a few were seen to detach themselves from
62 XXXVII |    asclepia. The grain-mills were seen raised in the cultivated
63 XXXVII |     antelopes, and ostriches were seen running and bounding with
64 XXXVII |           The Victoria, not being seen in the obscurity of night,
65 XXXVIII|   northwestward. A few crows were seen sweeping through the air,
66 XXXVIII|     Englishman, Robert Adams, had seen this curious place; but
67 XLIX   |    kingfishers, and the rest—were seen in numerous flocks hovering
68 XLIX   |      Herds of agile gazelles were seen skipping about, their curling
69 XLIX   |            Upon the terraces were seen some of the male inhabitants,
70 XL     |     borders of the river could be seen plantations of tobacco,
71 XL     |          travellers were not more seen than they saw. They sped
72 XLII   |           there was nothing to be seen, and the profoundest silence
73 XLIII  |         cultivated land were once seen, they have brought barrenness
74 XLIII  |         living creature was to be seen. With a breadth of two thousand
75 XLIII  |        and a naval ensign, having seen mention made of Dr. Ferguson’