Chapter

 1 I      |           told of an Englishman who came one day to Geneva, intending
 2 II     |          offered, and felicitations came pouring in from all quarters.
 3 II     |            the guidance of balloons came to propose their systems,
 4 IV     |          beyond Gondokoro, and then came back to die of exhaustion
 5 IV     |             Lake Okeracua, which he came in sight of on the 3d of
 6 VI     |            taking place; and, as he came in, cast a glance at Kennedy,
 7 VIII   |             confusion, Dick Kennedy came in for a large share in
 8 XI     |          English consul at Zanzibar came on board to offer his services
 9 XI     |         slightly regarded when they came up, returned upon their
10 XIII   |            deep-green foliage. Then came crests and ravines, in a
11 XIV    |         boughs and bushes when they came. The density of the underbrush
12 XIV    |              are you sorry that you came with us?”~“I’d like to see
13 XIV    |          elephant-pits. In fact, he came very near falling into one
14 XV     |        badges of conical shellwork, came boldly forward. They were
15 XVI    |         moon without her leave! She came near serving us an ugly
16 XVII   |            toward the west until he came in sight of the famous Mountains
17 XVII   |        reached by the explorers who came from the north.”~“And we
18 XVIII  |             the cradle of the Nile, came near to the truth, since
19 XVIII  |           in dense clouds. Joe even came back, from securing the
20 XVIII  |         mountains numerous torrents came plunging and seething down,
21 XVIII  |      sources of the Nile, these men came to rob them of something,
22 XVIII  |     received into its bosom; others came from the west, from between
23 XVIII  |            bank. Immediately, there came a shower of balls from both
24 XXI    |           Plan of Rescue.~The night came on very dark. The doctor
25 XXI    |           was gone as quickly as it came, and he noticed nothing
26 XXII   |         escape from their clutches, came back with loud yells, and
27 XXII   |           to the westward. The dawn came up pure and magnificent.
28 XXIII  |             those fits of rage that came over him at long intervals; “
29 XXIII  |      weeping.~The next day the wind came from the south, and the
30 XXIII  |             the current of hydrogen came in a few minutes, and the
31 XXIV   |            heaths of Scotland; then came the first tract of grayish
32 XXVI   |       strongly at this point, if it came from the east. But hope
33 XXVI   |         became confused.~When night came on, the doctor determined
34 XXVI   |           when, suddenly, a vertigo came over him; he seemed to be
35 XXVI   |          the desert.~At midnight he came to, in the arms of his faithful
36 XXVII  |              the resistless longing came over him to drain the last
37 XXVII  |        doctor.~The simoom, in fact, came rushing on like a thunderbolt,
38 XXVIII |          had revived, and with hope came the courage to do and to
39 XXX    |       waited in silence. The doctor came on to within a hundred and
40 XXX    | supernatural beings. When Europeans came among them for the first
41 XXX    |             the Governor of Loggoum came out from his residence,
42 XXX    |        remainder of that day.~Night came, and not a breath of wind
43 XXXII  |            their hoarse cries. They came right toward the Victoria,
44 XXXII  |           nearer, and more than one came within fifty feet of them,
45 XXXII  |         fastened it securely. Night came, but neither Ferguson nor
46 XXXIII |       altitudes: the balloon always came back toward the mainland.
47 XXXIII |           to himself, when he again came in sight of the northern
48 XXXIII |             impression. However, it came up to them so forcibly at
49 XXXV   |             occasions.~When evening came, the sorcerers of the island
50 XXXV   |        sufferings; and when evening came again, he resolved to pass
51 XXXV   |           situation.~At length, day came again, and Joe sprang to
52 XXXV   |             walking on rapidly, Joe came right upon a horde of natives
53 XXXV   |         friends even see him!~Tears came to his eyes, not of grief
54 XXXVII |         gone,” said he, “and as you came right into my mind, I made
55 XXXVII |         know the rest. The Victoria came on at my heels, and you
56 XXXVIII|         other unfortunate men. Then came the illustrious Mungo Park,
57 XL     |            several miles in extent, came on with a deafening noise,
58 XL     |           Jenne, on a large island, came in sight, with the two towers
59 XL     |       altogether; but, if the worst came to the worst, and the balloon
60 XLI    |             until Colonel Faidherbe came to his relief. Al-Hadji
61 XLI    |            of immense forests, soon came to a sharp halt. Her anchors
62 XLI    |            the wind falling as dusk came on, she remained motionlessly
63 XLII   |          above the car, but when he came to the pipes he found it
64 XLIII  |          ere it rebounded, and only came down again a mile away.~“
65 XLIII  |             their horses, which now came tearing on at a furious