Chapter

 1 I      |           in his resignation, and half botanizing, half playing
 2 I      | resignation, and half botanizing, half playing the hunter, he made
 3 III    |        that very evening Kennedy, half alarmed, and half exasperated,
 4 III    |        Kennedy, half alarmed, and half exasperated, took the train
 5 V      |     extend also two degrees and a half above the equator.”~“Really!”~“
 6 VII    |           which is fourteen and a half times lighter than common
 7 VII    |       former being fourteen and a half times lighter and weighing
 8 VII    |        length of time. It weighed half a pound per nine square
 9 IX     |         are only nine hours and a half long—a good thing for the
10 IX     |       little shaver of four and a half.”~“Blazes! that’s a good ’
11 IX     |       laughed, but they more than half believed him. Then he went
12 IX     |         in which the ship is only half submerged, while the whole
13 X      |         in such manner that, when half inflated, it displaces a
14 XIII   |          departure from Zanzibar, half our beasts of burden would
15 XIV    |           in the same dust.~After half an hour’s walking, Dick
16 XIV    |          which a few villages lay half concealed.~Toward seven
17 XIV    |      Speke took four months and a half to make the same distance!”~
18 XV     |          town, and far beyond it.~Half an hour later, the doctor,
19 XVI    |      luxuriant prairies, and were half hidden, sometimes, in the
20 XVII   |        lasted about an hour and a half; yet the animal did not
21 XVII   |            while the balloon, now half emptied, hovered over the
22 XX     |           would cover their eyes. Half blinded in that way, they’
23 XX     |        the field was abandoned by half the combatants.~“Come, let
24 XXII   |       more, with long black hair, half naked, wasted and wan, bleeding,
25 XXII   |       drapery of flame; the lower half of the balloon glowed redly
26 XXIV   |          have accomplished nearly half of our journey in ten days;
27 XXIV   |         have but three days and a half of journeying during which
28 XXIV   |     desert.”~“We’ve made at least half the journey, haven’t we?”
29 XXV    |       supply to three pints and a half.~“Ah! that does one good!”
30 XXVI   |        morrow there remained only half a pint of water, and this
31 XXVII  |      carry it to his lips, and to half empty it at a draught, was
32 XIX    |        Ere long, he returned with half a dozen wild ducks and a
33 XXX    |           be long in descending.”~Half an hour later the balloon
34 XXXI   |        villages on its shores are half submerged, as was the case
35 XXXI   |           the lake and drew it up half filled. The water was then
36 XXXIII |      coffee, about a gallon and a half of brandy, and one empty
37 XXXV   |            In about an hour and a half the distance between him
38 XXXV   |           gnats, mosquitoes, ants half an inch long, literally
39 XXXV   |       voice, despairing, unaided, half stifled already by the rising
40 XXXVI  |       rapidly gaining on them. In half an hour we shall be near
41 XXXVII |          glimpses of one district half in ruins; and some pinnacles
42 XXXVIII|   difficulty over a waste of sand half in motion, and scarcely
43 XLIX   |       within which the alligator, half concealed, lay silently
44 XLIX   |          sir, you are satisfied?” half queried Joe.~“Delighted,
45 XLIII  |        cries of the Talabas; but, half an hour later, the balloon