Chapter

 1 II     |  preparations for the trip were set on foot at London; the factories
 2 IV     |   sources of the Nile, had just set out.~But it would be well
 3 IV     |      Vaudey, who had just died, set out from Karthoum, and,
 4 IV     |        Scotch traveller, Bruce, set out from Massowah, a port
 5 IV     |          Roscher, from Hamburg, set out with a caravan of Arab
 6 V      |         at their disposal; they set out from Zanzibar at the
 7 V      |     Baron de Decken has already set out from Monbaz, has reconnoitred
 8 V      |  learned men, and M. de Heuglin set out from Massowah, in the
 9 XII    |        confined in large cages, set up on piles to keep them
10 XIII   |      travelling-chest that will set me on my feet again, bring
11 XV     |        the world would not have set him on his feet again.~His
12 XV     |         through their clutches, set up prolonged howlings, aiming,
13 XVI    |       and lightnings that might set on fire. Again, those perils
14 XVII   |     regions. When Captain Speke set out to discover Lake Ukereoue,
15 XVII   |      the north.”~“And we shan’t set foot on the solid ground?”
16 XVII   |        it a foot in height, and set fire to it.~Then he went
17 XVIII  |     shores seemed to be thickly set with brambles and thorny
18 XIX    |       should at last inevitably set fire to, and so be consumed.”~“
19 XX     |      with his family. They then set fire to the hut, and the
20 XXVI   |      with them, and, therefore, set off alone, amid the starry
21 XXVI   |        s prolonged absence, had set out after him, easily tracing
22 XXVIII |        upon raw flesh, and this set everybody against him. He
23 XXVIII |     take the utmost care not to set it on fire,” replied the
24 XXX    | Clapperton and Dr. Oudney. They set out from Tripoli in the
25 XXX    |        know that De Heuglin has set out on Vogel’s track with
26 XXX    |        courtiers and attendants set up a furious howl to enforce
27 XXX    |     with combustibles, had been set loose and driven toward
28 XXX    |    these pigeons frequently, to set fire to the thatch of hostile
29 XXXI   |       of London, but in fine we set out three together, like
30 XXXII  |     they are an ugly, ferocious set, and I should think them
31 XXXIII |     thing to find him.”~“Let us set out, then!” said the hunter.~
32 XXXIV  | inspiration. Ferguson forthwith set every thing at work to get
33 XXXV   |         bearings by the sun, he set off afoot toward the northeast,
34 XXXV   |        chewing a few leaves, he set forth resolutely, again
35 XXXV   |   become a marsh, for night had set in some hours before, and
36 XXXVII |     sixth European who has ever set eyes on that mysterious
37 XXXVIII|       England in 1797. He again set out, on the 30th of January,
38 XXXVIII|      attempts in 1819 and 1824, set out again on the 19th of
39 XL     |       it, I would never want to set foot on the ground again!
40 XLI    |        than ever decided not to set foot in this inhospitable
41 XLII   |     cried Joe again; “they have set fire to the forest so as
42 XLIII  |    grass under the balloon, and set fire to it.~It takes but
43 XLIV   |       whereof, we have hereunto set our hands and seals beside
44 XLIV   |     became the objects. Kennedy set off, at once, for Edinburgh,
45 XLIV   |     companions the golden medal set apart to reward the most