Chapter

 1 II     |           seek the sources of the Nile—fontes Nili quoerere—was
 2 II     |      search of the sources of the Nile. Apart from that, it mentioned,
 3 IV     |        explore the sources of the Nile, had just set out.~But it
 4 IV     | expeditions that had ascended the Nile could never manage to reach
 5 IV     |         pushed his journey up the Nile still farther—could work
 6 IV     |        Sea, and embarked upon the Nile with a retinue of twenty-one
 7 IV     |         the famous sources of the Nile.~This fatal limit invariably
 8 IV     |          reach the sources of the Nile by taking their point of
 9 IV     |            saw the sources of the Nile where they did not exist,
10 V      |   discovery of the sources of the Nile, was it likely to be of
11 V      |          ascend the course of the Nile.”~“I have ascended it,”
12 V      |         must necessarily join the Nile, if it be not the Nile itself.”~“
13 V      |        the Nile, if it be not the Nile itself.”~“That is, indeed,
14 V      |   discovery of the sources of the Nile, others are penetrating
15 V      |           the country between the Nile and Lake Tchad, that is
16 XI     |          coast, and as far as the Nile latitudes. Mr. G. Lejean
17 XII    |           acquired concerning the Nile. It was entitled “The Sources
18 XII    |      entitled “The Sources of the Nile; being a General Survey
19 XVI    |   latitudes of the sources of the Nile; perhaps we may discover
20 XVII   |   direction of the sources of the Nile; and we have more than six
21 XVIII  |       Country.—The Sources of the Nile.—The Island of Benga.—The
22 XVIII  |       mountains the cradle of the Nile, came near to the truth,
23 XVIII  |       discover the sources of the Nile, that grand secret which
24 XVIII  |         or never we shall see the Nile! Look, my friends, we are
25 XVIII  |         it. I am certain that the Nile must here take its rise.”~“
26 XVIII  |          Mediterranean! It is the Nile!”~“It is the Nile!” reeechoed
27 XVIII  |          is the Nile!”~“It is the Nile!” reeechoed Kennedy, carried
28 XVIII  |           friend.~“Hurrah for the Nile!” shouted Joe, glad, and
29 XVIII  |         in.~“Here is, indeed, the Nile!” reiterated the doctor,
30 XVIII  |    approaching the sources of the Nile, these men came to rob them
31 XVIII  |        feet above the ground. The Nile measured but fifty fathoms
32 XVIII  |       ascended the current of the Nile.”~“No doubt of that, friend
33 XVIII  |        now convinced?”~“It is the Nile! We cannot entertain a doubt
34 XIX    |           CHAPTER NINETEENTH.~The Nile.—The Trembling Mountain.—
35 XIX    |       receding gradually from the Nile.~“One last look,” said the
36 XIX    |        the best work on the Upper Nile, have spoken.”~“Thus, then,”
37 XIX    |          The sources of the White Nile, of the Bahr-el-Abiad, are
38 XIX    |        followed the course of the Nile for a few hours!”~“And down
39 XIX    |        The tribes living near the Nile are hostile to each other,
40 XIX    |          about the sources of the Nile.”~“Nothing could be more
41 XXII   |    tributary streams of the Upper Nile. For two years his faith
42 XXVIII |      search of the sources of the Nile. He afterward returned to
43 XXXVIII|       antiquity, the rival of the Nile, to which pagan superstition
44 XXXVIII|        celestial origin. Like the Nile, it has engaged the attention
45 XXXVIII|       competes in length with the Nile. These appellations signify
46 XLIV   |   ascending to the sources of the Nile, and penetrating to the