Chapter
1 IV | Okeracua, which he came in sight of on the 3d of August;
2 V | never let him out of his sight—afraid, no doubt, that the
3 V | seemed completely to lose sight of his personality— of his—
4 VI | turn of optimism. In his sight every thing was easy, logical,
5 VI | Well, you’ll lose a fine sight, sir. What a splendid thing
6 XI | length the vessel hove in sight of the town of Zanzibar,
7 XII | awning, were always within sight, and a second barometer
8 XII | eyes!”~“What a splendid sight! What a spectacle! What
9 XII | and astonishment at the sight of the Victoria, and Dr.
10 XII | imprecations while they remained in sight.~At noon, the doctor, upon
11 XII | in all directions at the sight of the Victoria. Kennedy
12 XIII | district was fading out of sight in the east with the last
13 XIV | antelope-steaks, the very sight of which gave me a monstrous
14 XIV | above all things, don’t lose sight of the barometer. To us
15 XV | balloon had just come in sight, far aloft in the sky, where
16 XV | enormously enhanced in the sight of his comrades.”~“Why,
17 XVI | rise still higher, lose sight of the earth, and not know
18 XVI | in the air. It’s a fine sight!”~
19 XVII | the west until he came in sight of the famous Mountains
20 XVII | not an obstacle was in sight; it was an ocean of verdure
21 XVII | prepared was a pleasant sight to behold, and Joe, without
22 XVII | prairie stretching away out of sight, the forest of calmadores,
23 XVIII | the mysterious region in sight. His gaze wandered over
24 XX | exclaimed, as he caught sight of it:~“Well! if that tree
25 XX | by the aid of his keen sight, which he did not fail to
26 XX | As they at last caught sight of the balloon, there was
27 XX | rapidly as to avoid the sight of the victorious tribe
28 XX | they were carried out of sight and hearing of this horrible
29 XXIII | for there was no tree in sight to which he could make it
30 XXV | gesticulations.~“What a curious sight! Do you know,” said Kennedy, “
31 XXVI | alone, but the unchanging sight of the desert, that fatigued
32 XXVII | momentum, was floating in sight of an oasis, a sort of islet
33 XIX | of Yola, which we shall sight this evening, and to which
34 XXX | lucrative rates.~At the sight of the Victoria, the scene
35 XXXII | complaining when he caught sight of the city of Kouka, the
36 XXXII | balloon, you could not get a sight at them. They would tear
37 XXXIII | and stretching away out of sight.~These impenetrable swamps
38 XXXIII | keeping ourselves as much in sight as possible. There we’ll
39 XXXIII | fishermen, terrified at the sight of the balloon, would plunge
40 XXXIII | clock, the Victoria hove in sight of Tangalia, a village situated
41 XXXIII | himself, when he again came in sight of the northern shore of
42 XXXV | profit by it. He caught sight of a boat drifting about,
43 XXXV | few hours, and beheld a sight that chilled the marrow
44 XXXV | his stomach revolt at the sight, and, regaining a little
45 XXXVI | events I shall not lose sight of it. There is something
46 XXXVI | interested.~“Yes!”~“Don’t lose sight of him, and let us wait!”~
47 XXXVI | the dust as they caught sight of the Victoria; the rest
48 XXXVIII| Prudent Resolves.—Caravans in Sight.—Incessant Rains.— Goa.—
49 XXXVIII| kept at a distance.~The sight of these birds led Joe to
50 XL | waste.”~“That would be a sight worth beholding!”~“Wait
51 XL | a large island, came in sight, with the two towers of
52 XLIII | speed.~When they caught sight of the aeronauts, they uttered
53 XLIII | brigands would have been out of sight long ago.”~“The rascals
54 XLIII | through the air. A strange sight it was to see these unfortunate
55 XLIII | nothing could ever shake.~The sight of the dried-up grass had
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