Chapter

 1 I      |    participating in Captain Sturt’s expedition, which had been sent out
 2 I      | accompanying Captain McClure on the expedition that went around the American
 3 I      | ethnographic observations from that expedition.~During these different
 4 II     |              at the disposal of the expedition.~At once, upon word of all
 5 III    |           ordinarily attend such an expedition: with it, neither heat,
 6 IV     |         From this island the latest expedition, sent by way of the great
 7 IV     |      countryman Overweg to join the expedition of the Englishman Richardson.
 8 IV     |           Aghades, and rejoined the expedition, which resumed its march
 9 IV     |        doctor, Ferdinand Werne, the expedition attempted in 1840, under
10 IV     |            were in full revolt. The expedition directed by M. d’Escayrac
11 V      |           balloon; ‘our’ car; ‘our’ expedition.”~And the same in the plural,
12 V      |      questioning the utility of the expedition—its opportuneness, etc.
13 V      |          numerous and well-equipped expedition; their mission is to ascend
14 V      |          organized a very important expedition, the first aim of which
15 V      |     provided for the expense of the expedition, whose strength has been
16 V      |             the one assigned to his expedition, the command of the latter
17 VI     |            be the right hand of the expedition. He had, already, accompanied
18 VI     |           it was necessary for your expedition, I could make myself thinner
19 VII    |             upon the details of his expedition. It is easy to comprehend
20 VIII   |      regions, to revictual the last expedition of Sir James Ross. Her commander,
21 VIII   |            interest in the doctor’s expedition, having been one of that
22 VIII   |         thinking of nothing but his expedition. Dick seemed a good deal
23 VIII   |      feasibility and success of the expedition.~During the long, unoccupied
24 IX     |          any other; so, on our next expedition, instead of going off to
25 IX     |          when we get back from that expedition,” said the indefatigable
26 IX     |         should not have risked this expedition across Africa in a balloon.
27 XI     |             I could to prevent this expedition, have I not?”~“Every thing!”~“
28 XII    |          for a moment thought their expedition ruined. And yet they were
29 XIV    |             up the product of their expedition, rapidly made their way
30 XVI    |           traces of Captain Speke’s expedition or of M. de Heuglin’s caravan.
31 XVIII  |             principal points of his expedition, and, with his spy-glass
32 XVIII  |           verify the results of our expedition.”~“It is indispensable,
33 XXVII  |          thoughts, and planning the expedition he had proposed.~Kennedy
34 XXX    |         accompanied the sheik in an expedition against the Fellatahs; he
35 XXX    |         1822 and 1824, commanded an expedition into the Bornou country,
36 XXX    |           on Vogel’s track with the expedition sent from Leipsic, so that
37 XXX    |         newly-appointed head of the expedition, unfortunately place the
38 XXXVIII|            exploration. In 1816, an expedition was organized, in which
39 XXXVIII|      queried Kennedy.~“Yes, on this expedition, at least; but in 1833 Richard
40 XLIII  |            of Dr. Ferguson’s daring expedition, in the European papers,
41 XLIV   |           The Return to London.~The expedition upon the bank of the river
42 XLIV   |           most remarkable exploring expedition of the year 1862.~The first
43 XLIV   |            result of Dr. Ferguson’s expedition was to establish, in the