Chapter

 1 III    |      climbing among the Highland mountains. He was cited as a wonderful
 2 IV     |        the coast. These were the mountains of Kilimandjaro and Kenia,
 3 V      |     Monbaz, has reconnoitred the mountains of Kenaia and Kilimandjaro,
 4 VI     |         the moon.”~“You mean the Mountains of the Moon, which are not
 5 VII    |         of the principal rivers, mountains, and towns.~He also provided
 6 IX     |          longer disturbed by the mountains and valleys that traverse
 7 XII    |      becoming hilly and portends mountains not far off.”~“Yes,” said
 8 XIII   |        and loftiest chain of the mountains of Usagara.~The aeronauts
 9 XIII   |        abrupt declivity of these mountains confronts the Zanzibar coast,
10 XIII   |        the height of the African mountains appears to be quite moderate
11 XIII   |    bearing them away beyond arid mountains, upon whose summits vast
12 XIII   |         accurate design of these mountains, which form four distinct
13 XVI    |     conical hills; there were no mountains visible on the horizon;
14 XVII   |         CHAPTER SEVENTEENTH.~The Mountains of the Moon.—An Ocean of
15 XVII   |      came in sight of the famous Mountains of the Moon, which grouped
16 XVII   |       not reach those celebrated mountains; he even denied their existence,
17 XVIII  |          are direct spurs of the Mountains of the Moon. So, the ancient
18 XVIII  |          legend which made these mountains the cradle of the Nile,
19 XVIII  |    minutes north latitude. Lofty mountains uplifted their arid peaks
20 XVIII  |     subject. From the environing mountains numerous torrents came plunging
21 XVIII  |          hour in our favor!”~The mountains drew farther apart, revealing
22 XVIII  |          French savant among the mountains of Spain, when he was measuring
23 XIX    |     extensive. It borders on the Mountains of the Moon on one side,
24 XXII   |     Victoria was right among the mountains. Her exact position was
25 XXIII  |       Survey of the Gold-bearing Mountains.—The Beginning of Joe’s
26 XXIII  |    slowly over a vast plateau of mountains: there, were extinct craters;
27 XXIII  |       formation. The surrounding mountains would shelter him, and enable
28 XXIV   |  undulations of the gold-bearing mountains they had left died away
29 XIX    |         Dr. Barth.—The Atlantika Mountains.—The River Benoue.—The City
30 XIX    |       dignified with the name of mountains. There were winding valleys,
31 XIX    |         summits of the Atlantika Mountains seen above the horizon—mountains
32 XIX    | Mountains seen above the horizon—mountains that no European foot had
33 XIX    |          the ocean. They are the Mountains of the Moon to this part
34 XIX    |       The lofty summits of these mountains separate the valley of the
35 XXX    |       enclosed between two lofty mountains. Its position was impregnable,
36 XXXIII |        extending between two low mountains. The force of the wind carried
37 XXXVII |      with ranges of lofty, naked mountains of granitic formation at
38 XXXVIII|    Armenian caps. There were few mountains, and only such hills as
39 XLIX   |    Fantastic View of the Hombori Mountains.—Kabra.—Timbuctoo.—The Chart
40 XLIX   |        the ridges of the Hombori Mountains. Nothing could be more weird
41 XLIX   |      could not have depicted yon mountains in a more appalling aspect.”~“
42 XLI    |          Mohammed.—The Difficult Mountains.—Kennedy’s Weapons.—One
43 XLI    |      hills that gave evidence of mountains soon to follow. They would
44 XLI    |         is that?”~“We shall have mountains to pass, and that will be
45 XLI    |     there on the horizon are the mountains of which you were speaking,