Chapter

 1 II     | following terms:~“Africa is, at length, about to surrender the
 2 III    |     thirst for adventure had at length died out, was perfectly
 3 IV     |        the 12th of December. At length it reached the province
 4 VII    |         inflating fluid for any length of time. It weighed half
 5 VII    |        branch pieces of unequal length, the longer of which, however,
 6 VII    |       silk ladder fifty feet in length.~He at the same time carefully
 7 XI     |       doctor’s preparations.~At length the vessel hove in sight
 8 XII    |      and Speke.~Kennedy had, at length, become as talkative as
 9 XII    |    stretched themselves at full length under the awning, and slept
10 XIV    |    where he was. The former, at length, got within gunshot and
11 XV     |        always stretched at full length, laughing, smoking, or sleeping.~
12 XVII   |        heights, the Victoria at length began to sail off to the
13 XVII   |         and about eight feet in length; and in these the shanks
14 XVIII  |        country, he descried, at length, on the horizon, the lake
15 XVIII  |      opposite directions, it at length veered in a straight line
16 XVIII  |        Uganda and the Usoga. At length, the rapidity of the wind
17 XX     |      for a few minutes; but, at length, borne away toward the south,
18 XXII   |        who had swooned away, at length opened his eyes.~“You are
19 XXII   |     intelligent care, until, at length, the sick man revived, little
20 XXII   |       he catechised in them. At length, during two more long years,
21 XXV    |      had not been mistaken.~“At length!” he said, over and over
22 XXV    |         the stronger, having at length reached this spring for
23 XXVI   |      Kennedy, reclining at full length near each other, tried,
24 XXVI   |        breathing atmosphere.~At length the feeding-supply of water
25 XXVI   |  expanse of the desert-sand, at length produced a sensation of
26 XXVII  |        the land of despair!”~At length he sank down in utter prostration,
27 XXVII  |     that encumbered the car.~At length his companions understood
28 XXVII  |       and flung himself at full length by the side of a fresh spring,
29 XIX    |     with leaves fifteen feet in length upon its stalk, the latter
30 XIX    |       part of the continent.~At length a real river greeted the
31 XIX    |        away before the gale. At length, however, the storm abated,
32 XXX    |        intense affright, and at length made off in different directions
33 XXX    |      looked attentively, and at length discovered that the noise
34 XXXI   |       who was then on watch, at length saw the city move away from
35 XXXI   | Somewhat, Dick. At its greatest length and breadth, it measures
36 XXXII  |         more than three feet in length, and the lower surface of
37 XXXIII |     found to be several feet in length.~This operation took at
38 XXXIII |        least four hours, but at length the inner balloon once completely
39 XXXIII |     toward the mainland. But at length, at the height of a thousand
40 XXXIII | restraining the balloon; but at length the wind died away with
41 XXXV   |    sides and all around him. At length, he was not more than one
42 XXXV   |         not sometimes go to the length of eating the object adored!~
43 XXXV   |   painful and difficult. But at length he managed to react against
44 XXXV   |        terrible a situation.~At length, day came again, and Joe
45 XXXV   |       but a toad five inches in length, a monstrous, repulsive
46 XXXV   |    working his way along, he at length found himself close to a
47 XXXVII |  phenomenon upon Lake Tchad.~At length Joe, continuing his recital,
48 XXXVIII|          and almost competes in length with the Nile. These appellations
49 XXXVIII|  northern regions of Africa. At length he entered Tangiers, and
50 XLIX   |     carelessly lounging at full length in flowing apparel of bright
51 XLIII  |  Talabas flew toward it, and at length were not more than two hundred
52 XLIII  |       diminishing in height and length. At the last one, it caught