Chapter

 1 I      |          that he never should have left that pleasant island, where
 2 I      |         Englishman got a seat that left him with his back turned
 3 IV     |             The doctor, therefore, left it on the 17th of March,
 4 VII    |            and the second balloon, left free to itself, would not
 5 XI     |          clock in the morning they left their cabin, and landed
 6 XIII   |         the anchor, and the doctor left his cylinder at work to
 7 XIV    |          miles from the coast.~“We left Zanzibar at nine o’clock
 8 XV     |            and in a condition that left little or nothing to be
 9 XVI    |          we have followed since we left the coast?”~“If I can manage
10 XIX    |            part of the journey had left them in dull spirits, and
11 XIX    |            from the moment that he left it; but he respected the
12 XX     |            Some fine day, the wind left the seed of a palm on it,
13 XX     |      scattered here and there, and left to feed the jackals and
14 XX     |       Abyssinia, these people have left them a prey to the wild
15 XX     |          go to the right or to the left, as we desired; when blinded
16 XXI    |          hundred pounds of ballast left, since the bags we brought
17 XXII   |       steel had, in twenty places, left their agonizing marks. The
18 XXII   |       comprehended that he must be left perfectly quiet; so he closed
19 XXII   |       having been dispersed and he left for dead, in one of those
20 XXIII  |          rude cross over the tomb, left solitary thus in the midst
21 XXIV   |            emotions of the day had left sad impressions on their
22 XXIV   |          expanse, or it would have left visible traces of its encampments,
23 XXIV   |        despair. We have three days left, you say?”~“Yes, my dear
24 XXIV   |    gold-bearing mountains they had left died away into the plain,
25 XXV    |          perhaps there’s something left in it!”~The Victoria touched
26 XXVII  |     rolling his head from right to left like a wild beast in a cage.~
27 XIX    | explorations of Dr. Barth. We have left the Englishmen behind us,
28 XXXII  |           of another.~“Only eleven left,” said he.~Thereupon the
29 XXXIII |       weight of the articles still left in the car, and in establishing
30 XXXIII |        found that there were still left some thirty pounds of pemmican,
31 XXXIII |            trace—if he should have left no mark to follow him by,
32 XXXV   |            was a question which he left events to decide; and, since
33 XXXV   |          both stupid and sad to be left alone in the midst of this
34 XXXV   |            him; his master had not left him to perish! He would
35 XXXV   |         fail, and nothing would be left to him but to sink upon
36 XXXVIII|     swerved to the right or to the left, but her shadow traced a
37 XXXVIII|    longitude, and during the night left another degree behind her.~
38 XXXVIII|          arrived at El-Arouan, and left that commercial town to
39 XLIX   |     mosques that are the only ones left standing of a great number—
40 XLI    |         where war and pillage have left nothing but ruins.”~“What,
41 XLI    |          on both our right and our left.”~“We must then pass over
42 XLII   |        amount of ascensional force left to us, and it is sufficient
43 XLIII  |     quickly back to where they had left the covering of the balloon.~“
44 XLIII  |          of a few fathoms from the left bank of the Senegal.~“Dr.