Chapter

 1 III    |        a bit of it!” said he. “Don’t I know my man? Isn’t it
 2 V      |       expeditions now on foot? Don’t you know that fresh explorers
 3 VI     |     man like Dr. Ferguson?”~“I don’t want to spoil your illusions,
 4 VI     |        we’ll see about that.”~“Don’t flatter yourself, sir—
 5 VIII   |     your compliments— but they—don’t—belong to me.”~“You!”
 6 VIII   |         exclaimed every body, “don’t you intend to go?”~“I
 7 VIII   |     guns, and your bullets; so don’t let us say anything more
 8 IX     |       his opinion about it.~“I don’t think,” said he, “that
 9 XII    |      by a fringe of foam.~“You don’t talk?” said Joe, again.~“
10 XII    |       Joe would add. “Why, you don’t feel yourself going, and
11 XII    |      in vain.”~“I move that we don’t stop here!” urged Joe; “
12 XIII   |       tribes!”~“I move that we don’t try it!” said Joe, in
13 XIII   |       limbs in the mean time.~“Don’t fly away without us, doctor!”
14 XIV    |         and, above all things, don’t lose sight of the barometer.
15 XV     |       lose!” said the doctor. “Don’t attempt to let go the
16 XVII   |   style,” remarked Kennedy; “I don’t see one tree that we could
17 XVII   |     friend, but no imprudence! Don’t wander too far away.”~“
18 XX     |        us not meddle with what don’t concern us. Do you know
19 XXI    |     sounds below us, and, as I don’t exactly know where the
20 XXI    |     events, on the least alarm don’t fail to waken us.”~“I’
21 XXI    |        down, then!” said Joe.~“Don’t use your weapons, excepting
22 XXI    | against the bark of the tree.~“Don’t you hear that?” he whispered.~“
23 XXI    |    because these black fellows don’t understand the language
24 XXIII  |       Joe made no reply.~“Joe! Don’t you hear me?”~Joe made
25 XXIII  |      Joe?”~“Then your cylinder don’t work,” said the obstinate
26 XXIV   |    country.”~“I hope so.”~“Now don’t you think that it’s Joe’
27 XXIV   |  native clung to the car.~“You don’t regret, though, what you
28 XXV    |       winter, but in summer it don’t do to take too much of
29 XXV    |      to take too much of it.”~“Don’t you fear the effect of
30 XXVI   |      in the morning, and if we don’t get off by Tuesday, I’
31 XXVIII |       to digest.”~“The savages don’t boggle much about it!”
32 XXVIII |     more fertile country.”~“It don’t prove much, Dick, for
33 XXXI   |           After all, though, I don’t see that we have much
34 XXXI   |       health as we are now. We don’t look much as though we
35 XXXII  |  shooting.”~“But what is it?”~“Don’t you see that flock of
36 XXXII  |     arsenal at our disposal. I don’t think those birds are
37 XXXII  |        said Joe.~“Perhaps they don’t like to see anybody poaching
38 XXXII  |   Kennedy.~“No, Dick; not now! Don’t exasperate them needlessly.
39 XXXIII |       in the neighborhood, but don’t get far away whatever
40 XXXVI  |       more interested.~“Yes!”~“Don’t lose sight of him, and
41 XXXVI  |      about?” said Kennedy; “he don’t stop!”~“He’s doing better
42 XXXVI  |    effort. But, for your life, don’t do so until I give the
43 XXXVII |     see, Mr. Kennedy, a hunter don’t know what a real hunt
44 XXXVII |         Due north, Dick.”~“And don’t that give you a little
45 XXXVII |  expect to halt?”~“Come, Dick, don’t you feel some curiosity
46 XXXVIII|        certain loss of gas. It don’t amount to much thus far,
47 XLIX   |          Not exactly, Joe; but don’t be alarmed: I hardly expect
48 XLII   |      still lighten up.”~“But I don’t exactly see how we can