Chapter
1 I | however, had turned around to look about him on his journeyings,
2 III | I have had so much to look after! But rest assured
3 III | head. Moreover, we must look upon what is to occur as
4 V | be pitied. He could not look upon the azure vault without
5 V | of his—Kennedy’s—and to look upon him as irrevocably
6 V | have done so.”~“And now look along the coast for the
7 IX | ll see. But they have to look out up there, for he’s got
8 IX | not at all! But we must look for another point in the
9 XII | was keen to get a closer look at them, but the doctor
10 XIII | roads and rivers get to look like threads, and the lakes
11 XIV | happen, and we ought to look out beforehand.”~At this
12 XIV | do you see?”~“Down there! look! a crowd of blacks surrounding
13 XIV | ferocious, and horrible to look upon, with their dog-like
14 XIV | huts, without frames, that look like haystacks.~Beyond Kanyeme
15 XV | said Dr. Ferguson, “we must look out for every thing beforehand;
16 XV | wish it,” sighed Kennedy.~“Look closely to the dilation
17 XV | Kennedy, rifle in hand.~“Look!” replied the doctor, pointing
18 XVI | sinister and threatening look. Quite a smart breeze, found
19 XVI | north of the equator.”~“Look there!” exclaimed Kennedy,
20 XVII | that?”~“A strange cry!”~“Look! Why, we’re moving!”~“The
21 XVIII | never we shall see the Nile! Look, my friends, we are crossing
22 XVIII | country with eager eyes.~“Look!” he exclaimed, “look, my
23 XVIII | Look!” he exclaimed, “look, my friends! the statements
24 XVIII | Four trees!” he exclaimed; “look, down there!” Sure enough,
25 XVIII | Kennedy’s arm, exclaiming: “Look! look!”~“Letters!”~Yes;
26 XVIII | arm, exclaiming: “Look! look!”~“Letters!”~Yes; there,
27 XIX | from the Nile.~“One last look,” said the doctor, “at this
28 XX | a moment or two later. “Look at the faces of those astonished
29 XX | on, Kennedy called out: “Look at that strange tree! The
30 XX | these venerable forests. Look, doctor!”~“The height of
31 XX | combatants.~“Come, let us look higher up for a current
32 XXII | for a moment or two, to look at his still sleeping patient.~“
33 XXIII | missionary, “I know it! Let me look it in the face! Death, the
34 XXIII | You would not have to look long among those fissures
35 XXIII | Joe cast a despairing look at Kennedy; but the hunter
36 XXIV | It would be foolish to look for any thing else in such
37 XXV | desert,” said the doctor. “Look at that vast reach of sand!
38 XXV | doctor, after he had taken a look.~“Good!” said Kennedy; “
39 XXV | count much upon that.”~“Look, Dick, its shape is just
40 XXV | him.~“Will you tell me?—”~“Look!” said Joe, pointing to
41 XXV | would have believed it? Look, look! doctor!”~“I see it!”
42 XXV | have believed it? Look, look! doctor!”~“I see it!” said
43 XXVI | here there was nothing to look after, nothing to undertake,
44 XXVIII| travellers took one last look at the trees of the oasis
45 XXX | in order to get a better look at this cavalcade of natives;
46 XXXI | as we are now. We don’t look much as though we had been
47 XXXI | his rifle? There! there! look at that troop of giraffes!”~“
48 XXXI | queer-looking beast. It doesn’t look exactly natural to get away
49 XXXII | conglomeration of houses that look like playing-dice, which
50 XXXII | truth, when I take a good look at them, they are an ugly,
51 XXXII | doubt of your skill, Dick; I look upon all as dead that may
52 XXXIV | a single point.”~“I will look out for that, doctor, and
53 XXXV | was to raise his eyes and look upward. He saw the Victoria
54 XXXV | he could get breath and look around him, he saw that
55 XXXV | entering it, Joe cast an uneasy look at the heaps of human bones
56 XXXVI | a squadron of horsemen. Look—look there!”~The doctor
57 XXXVI | squadron of horsemen. Look—look there!”~The doctor eyed
58 XXXVI | Kennedy.~“I’m ready!”~“Joe, look out for yourself!” shouted
59 XXXVII| not refrain from saying:~“Look! we are again moving northward.”~“
60 XLIX | two-story houses. But do not look for either palaces or monuments:
61 XLIX | Dick; not any too well! Look at the needle of the compass;
62 XLI | his spy-glass, “and they look very high. We shall have
63 XLI | until morning.~“We’ll now look for a favorable stopping-place,”
64 XLIII | Were it to do so, Dick? Look!”~They had just passed the
65 XLIII | haven’t a very obliging look!” assented Kennedy; “and
66 XLIII | it would do us no harm to look to our fire-arms.”~“No harm
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