Chapter

 1 II    |      modern civilization. THEIR POINT OF INTERSECTION, which no
 2 II    |       we are well informed, the point of departure for this surprising
 3 II    |       eastern coast. As for the point of arrival, it is reserved
 4 II    |        nothing but the selected point of departure, which it contended
 5 III   |       my balloon, and from that point we shall launch ourselves.”~“
 6 IV    |      been chosen at random; his point of departure had been carefully
 7 IV    |        the Nile by taking their point of departure on the eastern
 8 V     |       of Lake Oukereoue, at the point where Lieutenant Speke had
 9 V     |  curious.”~“Then, let the other point of your dividers rest upon
10 VIII  |         subject.~“That peculiar point astonishes you, does it?”
11 IX    |         double the southernmost point of Africa, and enter the
12 IX    |        we must look for another point in the case, and if we cannot
13 X     |        and accessories. At this point of inflation, it is in exact
14 X     |        and of the oxygen at the point of the cylinder produces
15 XII   |       London;” and not a single point of the countries already
16 XV    |     Honors.~Kazeh, an important point in Central Africa, is not
17 XVI   |    night from an entirely novel point of view, the heavens became
18 XVII  |         Our object is to push a point in the direction of the
19 XVIII |        than five miles from the point reached by the explorers
20 XVIII |        fathoms in width at this point, and the natives were in
21 XVIII |      seemed to be seeking for a point of reference which he had
22 XVIII |        rocks that rose upon one point of the island; there, after
23 XXI   |       the situation, was on the point of waking his companions,
24 XXI   |   charcoal, cut down to a sharp point, and fixed one at the end
25 XXII  |     could be seen only as a red point on the horizon, and the
26 XXIV  |        lake really existed, the point was to reach it, and not
27 XXIV  |      Balloons are still at that point where ships were before
28 XXV   |  evidently made its way to that point, marking its progress by
29 XXVI  |      only less strongly at this point, if it came from the east.
30 XXVI  |       level of the soil at that point corresponded with the level
31 XXVI  |         the minute mathematical point, the centre of an infinite
32 XXVII |   fixedness upon some imaginary point in space. Kennedy was frightful
33 XIX   |        we arrive at the extreme point attained by that daring
34 XIX   |       longitude of the southern point of Lake Ukereoue, reached
35 XIX   |        he was repeatedly on the point of cutting the anchor-rope
36 XIX   |      was so much cooler at that point that the aeronauts had to
37 XXX   |   knowing in advance, where the point of arrival would be, the
38 XXX   |          said the Scot, “in the point of view that affects civilization;
39 XXXIII|      where it marks the extreme point attained by Denham at the
40 XXXIV |      the doctor, “the important point is to return southward;
41 XXXIV |       care not to omit a single point.”~“I will look out for that,
42 XXXV  | mathematics!”~Satisfied on this point, Joe began to think of himself.
43 XXXVI |         word!”~“Be easy on that point.”~“Otherwise, we should
44 XXXVII|         recital, arrived at the point where, sinking in the swamp,
45 XLIX  |   hundred fathoms broad at this point, the Niger flowed between
46 XL    |       of the river was, at that point, divided by large islands
47 XLI   |         feet in breadth at this point, and, on the other side,
48 XLII  |      one’s emotions keener. The point of arrival seems to fly
49 XLIII |     toward the Senegal.~At this point the river sent forth a prolonged