Chapter

 1 III    |  alarmed, and half exasperated, took the train for London, where
 2 III    |     dear Dick.”~The two friends took their seats opposite to
 3 IV     |    travellers parted, and Barth took the road to Kano, where
 4 IV     |      company with Burton, again took up the route to Zanzibar,
 5 V      |     owing to some disagreement, took a route different from the
 6 VI     |   saying, Joe, with enthusiasm, took his place on the scales,
 7 VII    |        to carry up with him. He took only two hundred pounds
 8 VIII   |     very amiable person, and he took a particular interest in
 9 VIII   |       for his own journey. They took pleasure in verifying his
10 VIII   |          and the doctor frankly took part in the discussion.~
11 VIII   |   quantity of provision that he took with him; and one day one
12 XI     |       upon their religion. They took it into their heads that
13 XII    |  alarming mouthfuls.~The doctor took his bearings, by means of
14 XII    |         of the rest. The doctor took the watch commencing at
15 XIII   |       of Usagara.~The aeronauts took careful and complete note
16 XIII   |       the heat, and the balloon took a very decided ascensional
17 XIII   |      lonely summits. The doctor took an accurate design of these
18 XIV    |       Captains Burton and Speke took four months and a half to
19 XV     |         which his dusky friends took to be a benevolent smile.~
20 XVII   |      delicate portion, and then took with it one of the animal’
21 XVII   |      cooked to a turn.~Then Joe took the viands from the oven,
22 XVII   |       species of antelopes. Joe took upon himself to prepare
23 XVIII  |         the balloon excited; he took note of the conformation
24 XVIII  |         the lake; barley-fields took the place of rice-plantations,
25 XVIII  |         hat in the air. Kennedy took aim at him, fired, and his
26 XXI    |         the gloom.~As usual, he took the nine-o’clock watch,
27 XXI    |    noiselessly toward the tree, took their position in a fork
28 XXI    |        Buntzen battery. He then took out the two perfectly-isolated
29 XXII   | comrades.~Suddenly, the balloon took a fresh leap, which carried
30 XXIII  |      doctor?”~“That priest, who took the oath of perpetual poverty,
31 XXIII  |      and, while Joe went on, he took the bearings, and found
32 XXIII  |       saying any thing. Kennedy took his customary place, and
33 XXIV   |      the invention of steam. It took six thousand years to invent
34 XXIV   |  exhausted Nature. Scanty grass took the place of the fine trees
35 XXV    |    there’s a spring—a well!”~He took up his glass and satisfied
36 XXVI   |          The first few steps he took were painful, for they were
37 XXVI   |       back to the car, where he took his place beside Kennedy,
38 XXVII  |      fainting on the sand.~What took place during that fearful
39 XXVII  |  companions understood him, and took their places at his side.~“
40 XXVII  |      grasped his rifle, and Joe took one of the fowling-pieces.
41 XXVIII |   Edinburgh, a Scotch gentleman took up the subject in his presence,
42 XXVIII |         starve to death!~But he took fresh courage as he saw
43 XXVIII |         ballast.~The travellers took one last look at the trees
44 XIX    |        whose gaze commanded and took in the entire picture at
45 XXXIII |       in length.~This operation took at least four hours, but
46 XXXIII |      absent.”~Hereupon, Kennedy took a double-barrelled fowling-piece,
47 XXXIII |     hunter.~The doctor hereupon took the exact bearings of the
48 XXXIII |        island, which the doctor took to be Farram, on which the
49 XXXIII |       the branches of the tree, took hold in the masses of reeds
50 XXXIV  |  hundred feet into the air, and took her route directly northward.~
51 XXXIV  |     action to the word, Kennedy took his station, spy-glass in
52 XXXV   |        to the top of the water, took breath and dived once more.
53 XXXV   |        the best of every thing, took one of the heartiest luncheons
54 XXXV   |         sorcerers of the island took him respectfully by the
55 XXXVII |    comfortably stowed away. Joe took his own good share, like
56 XXXVII |        had been fresh cut; so I took leave to make another jerk,
57 XXXVII |         nor the villages that I took good care to go around.
58 XXXVII |        silvery rays. The doctor took a stellar observation, and
59 XXXVIII|  organized, in which Major Grey took part. It arrived in Senegal,
60 XXXVIII| reconnoissance of the Niger. He took with him his brother John,
61 XLI    |        but ruins.”~“What, then, took place?”~“I will tell you.
62 XLI    |      balloon by sixty feet.~Joe took the blankets and other coverings
63 XLII   |     piece by piece. First, they took out the mixing reservoir,
64 XLII   |        the extremest vigilance, took his place beside Joe, and
65 XLII   |    destructive element. The eye took in nothing but one vast
66 XLIV   |       excepting that one change took place at their own suggestion.~