Chapter

 1 I      |           made his way toward the north of the Indian Peninsula,
 2 II     |           such an enterprise.~The North American Review could not,
 3 IV     |    fifteenth and tenth degrees of north latitude; that is to say,
 4 IV     |         little below nine degrees north latitude. This was the extreme
 5 IV     |           stopped at four degrees north latitude and seventeen degrees
 6 IV     |     fourth and fifth parallels of north latitude.~In 1855, Brun-Rollet,
 7 VIII   | investigations of science. On the north, the young Duveyrier was
 8 VIII   |        which, descending from the north, and coming from the west,
 9 XVI    |           like to ascend directly north of the equator.”~“Look there!”
10 XVII   |       explorers who came from the north.”~“And we shan’t set foot
11 XVII   |          three miles away, on the north of the prairie. So it became
12 XVIII  |           him directly toward the north, and at six o’clock in the
13 XVIII  |        favorable, we shall go due north, and we shall, perhaps,
14 XVIII  |          straight line toward the north.~Dr. Ferguson fairly clapped
15 XVIII  |         two degrees forty minutes north latitude. Lofty mountains
16 XVIII  |  discharged its waters toward the north, and this river exists,
17 XVIII  |           the travellers from the north?”~“We shall have certain,
18 XVIII  |         by the explorers from the north. Let us descend with great
19 XIX    |         deuce! but that’s not the north?”~“No, Dick; and I’m afraid
20 XIX    |          east with those from the north; and we must not complain.”~
21 XX     |          at one moment toward the north, at another toward the south,
22 XX     |       four degrees twenty minutes north latitude, after a day’s
23 XXII   |         degrees forty-two minutes north latitude, and four degrees
24 XXII   |         degrees forty-two minutes north latitude. In front of her
25 XXIII  |        degrees fifty-five minutes north latitude.~Then, casting
26 XXVI   |         degrees fifty-one minutes north latitude, or nearly five
27 XXVIII |        degrees thirty-two minutes north latitude.~Kennedy had but
28 XIX    |          go a few degrees farther north to see them.”~“What a pity!”~“
29 XIX    |            I wanted to get to the north.”~After twelve hours of
30 XXXI   |          of water, and toward the north the two elements merged
31 XXXII  |         on a desert shore, on the north of the lake. The anchors
32 XXXIII |     conclusion that it lay on the north shore of Lake Tchad, between
33 XXXIV  |       most unlooked-for calm; the north wind had abruptly got the
34 XXXV   |    pointing out the direction due north to everybody else, will,
35 XXXV   |           The wind blows from the north, and she should be carried
36 XXXVII |       Anxieties.—The Route to the North.—A Night near Aghades.~During
37 XXXVII |    shifted abruptly from south to north, but finally the Victoria
38 XXXVII |        and away we went galloping north as fast as our legs could
39 XXXVII |       Victoria, “we are going due north.”~“Due north, Dick.”~“And
40 XXXVII |        are going due north.”~“Due north, Dick.”~“And don’t that
41 XXXVII |         and eighteenth degrees of north latitude, and there we will
42 XXXVIII|           the sixteenth degree of north latitude, and four degrees
43 XXXVIII|     traversed Africa from west to north. Ah! had Callie been born
44 XLIX   |         angle directed toward the north and piercing a corner of
45 XLIII  |          its course extended from north to south. In the midst of
46 XLIV   |           a little farther to the north, but on the river.~There