Chapter

 1 III    |         I can sweep across it; a river, I can sail beyond it; a
 2 IV     |        mysterious source of that river. According to the narrative
 3 V      |      west, by way of the Djob, a river lying under the equator.
 4 VIII   |          Mackenzie, ascended the river Rovoonia. The nineteenth
 5 XII    |      Survey of the Basin of that River and of its Head-Stream,
 6 XVIII  |          the waters of the great river.~From Kafuro, the main district
 7 XVIII  |          sources of the renowned river, I could not sleep.”~Kennedy
 8 XVIII  |          a turbulent and foaming river.~While busy managing the
 9 XVIII  |         correct! They spoke of a river by which Lake Ukereoue discharged
10 XVIII  |       toward the north, and this river exists, and we are descending
11 XVIII  |        course of this mysterious river. The water foamed as it
12 XVIII  |    nascent stream which became a river after having drunk them
13 XVIII  |          of the identity of this river with the one recognized
14 XVIII  |        smaller streams which the river received into its bosom;
15 XVIII  |   advancing along the bed of the river, and scarcely one hundred
16 XVIII  |         doctor.~The basin of the river spread out, dotted with
17 XVIII  |    reposing in the middle of the river.~“Four trees!” he exclaimed; “
18 XVIII  |        plunged headlong into the river, and swam to the opposite
19 XVIII  |     getting ready to recross the river.”~“That matters little to
20 XX     |  affluents of Lake Nu, or of the River of the Gazelles, concerning
21 XXIV   |          shouldn’t discover some river, some stream, or pond, in
22 XIX    |         Atlantika Mountains.—The River Benoue.—The City of Yola.—
23 XIX    |      continent.~At length a real river greeted the gaze of our
24 XIX    |   Fountain of the Waters.”~“This river,” said the doctor to his
25 XXX    |     cotton and indigo trees. The river Shari, which eighty miles
26 XXXI   |          The Course of the Shari River.—Lake Tchad.—The Water of
27 XXXI   |       The charming banks of this river were hidden beneath the
28 XXXVIII|      from Timbuctoo. This is the river so famous in antiquity,
29 XXXVIII|        to talk to you about this river,” said Dr. Ferguson, “and
30 XXXVIII| appellations signify simply ‘the River,’ according to the dialects
31 XXXVIII|          a reconnoissance of the river, and visited Gorea; from
32 XXXVIII|          reconnoitred the Gambia River, and returned to England
33 XXXVIII|    cataracts in that part of the river, and he was murdered by
34 XXXVIII|        of others to explore that river?”~“On the contrary, Dick.
35 XXXVIII|     spring in which that immense river takes its rise is not two
36 XXXVIII|        of Jenne, embarked on the river, and descended it, as far
37 XXXVIII|        and 1831, redescended the river from Boussa to its mouth,
38 XXXVIII|    bullet, near the mouth of the river. You see, then, my friends,
39 XLIX   |        when he launched upon the river to descend to Timbuctoo.
40 XLIX   |      discovered at a turn of the river, their roofs and terraces
41 XLIX   |        the winding course of the river, and, ere long, Timbuctoo
42 XL     |         Regrets.~The flow of the river was, at that point, divided
43 XL     |        and on the borders of the river could be seen plantations
44 XL     |      Timbuctoo. Its boats on the river, and its caravans along
45 XL     |          we’ll reach the Senegal River.”~“And we’ll be in a friendly
46 XLI    |      regions between the Senegal River and its tributary, the Fateme.
47 XLI    |        French on the bank of the river. This stronghold was defended
48 XLI    |          We are not far from the river,” said the doctor, “but
49 XLII   |        his map, “is to cross the river; but, as there is neither
50 XLIII  |       Wind freshens.—The Senegal River.—The Cataracts of Gouina.—
51 XLIII  |          Air.—The Passage of the River.~“Had we not taken the precaution
52 XLIII  |        we succeed in putting the river between us and them, we
53 XLIII  |        meshes until we reach the river. Quick! quick!”~And these
54 XLIII  |       the doctor exclaimed: “The river! the river! the Senegal,
55 XLIII  |       exclaimed: “The river! the river! the Senegal, my friends!”~
56 XLIII  |       them, there was indeed the river rolling along its broad
57 XLIII  |      hundred paces only from the river!” groaned Joe.~The three
58 XLIII  |       Senegal.~At this point the river sent forth a prolonged roaring;
59 XLIII  |        gas; well, I’ll cross the river with hot air!”~“Ah, doctor,”
60 XLIII  |     toward the other bank of the river.~There, astonished, speechless,
61 XLIII  |       from the right bank of the river. They had well-nigh taken
62 XLIII  |          our travellers from the river, while the balloon, half-empty,
63 XLIV   |  expedition upon the bank of the river had been sent by the governor
64 XLIV   |   established on the bank of the river, where they found the most
65 XLIV   |       few paces from us into the river, and being swept away by
66 XLIV   |         to the north, but on the river.~There the French officers
67 XLIV   |         down to the mouth of the river.~Two weeks later, on the
68 XLIV   |         Tchad and at the Senegal River, I do believe that we’d