Chapter

 1 IV    |         his life among the negro tribes, who were in full revolt.
 2 IV    |          and visited the various tribes residing on its banks, the
 3 V     |           after all, the African tribes should have been civilized,
 4 V     |         information given by the tribes that live along its shores?”~“
 5 XI    |        veneration to the African tribes, and they determined to
 6 XI    |     among those ferocious savage tribes, in regions that had never
 7 XII   |      beasts, but also the robber tribes of the country. They could
 8 XIII  |      beasts and ferocious native tribes!”~“I move that we don’t
 9 XIII  |         basin of Imenge, and the tribes scattered over the adjacent
10 XV    |  glassware, and trinkets, to the tribes of the great lakes.~So in
11 XVII  |         could still be seen.~The tribes living near to the equator
12 XVIII |       are inhabited by ferocious tribes. Take your sleep, then,
13 XVIII |       doura, and sugar-cane. The tribes inhabiting the region seemed
14 XIX   |      There are those intractable tribes, of whom Petherick, Arnaud,
15 XIX   |       name of Latif-Effendi. The tribes living near the Nile are
16 XIX   |    thought so.”~“These scattered tribes come, one and all, under
17 XIX   |         the reason, sir?”~“These tribes are considered man-eaters.”~“
18 XIX   | Brun-Rollet, attributed to other tribes.”~“Dogs’ heads, eh? Quite
19 XIX   |        is, the ferocity of these tribes, who are really very fond
20 XX    |          Winged Team.—Two Native Tribes in Battle.—A Massacre.—An
21 XX    |       than wild beasts or savage tribes.”~“Bah!” said the hunter, “
22 XX    |  exciting spectacle.~Two hostile tribes were fighting furiously,
23 XXI   |         my friends. These savage tribes kill their captives in broad
24 XXII  |         alone among those savage tribes!”~“That cannot be questioned,”
25 XXII  |         the very centre of those tribes that dwell among the tributary
26 XXII  |  prisoner to one of the cruelest tribes of the Nyambarra, the object
27 XXII  |          so frequent between the tribes, instead of retracing his
28 XXVIII|      brought back word that many tribes on that continent subsisted
29 XXVIII|   forward the assertion that the tribes of Eastern Africa fed upon
30 XXVIII|      name of all the neighboring tribes, and, under the same climates,
31 XXXI  |      important trade between the tribes living along the borders
32 XXXIV |      found refuge among the lake tribes, can he not do as the travellers
33 XXXV  |         vast lake, surrounded by tribes unknown to him, and probably
34 XXXV  |     Tchad, like many other negro tribes, plunge with impunity into
35 XXXV  |     country and among these wild tribes. Few travellers who had
36 XXXV  |        affair among these savage tribes, and carried on with a sort
37 XLIX  |     generally coveted by all the tribes, since the eleventh century,
38 XL    |       the midst of the barbarous tribes that infest the coasts of
39 XLI   |         of these barbarous negro tribes. It was this fatal climate
40 XLI   |   relations with the surrounding tribes. Under the administration
41 XLI   |     Mohammed, stirred up all the tribes to war against the infidels—
42 XLIV  |         midst of most hospitable tribes, whose relations with the