Chapter

 1 III   |           a hundred feet above the soil, while the map of Africa
 2 XI    |        great woods, with which the soil is studded.~Two masts, eighty
 3 XII   |       three hundred feet above the soil.~It was then found to be
 4 XII   |     profuseness over this prodigal soil.~Village after village rang
 5 XII   |           the Uzaramo country. The soil was thickly studded with
 6 XII   |       ceases at this latitude. The soil is becoming hilly and portends
 7 XIII  |           afoot over that drenched soil,” said he, “we should still
 8 XIII  |           cones, between which the soil is bestrewn with erratic
 9 XIII  |             The depressions in the soil are covered with a black,
10 XIV   |             consisting of a clayey soil that cracked open with the
11 XIV   |           of quartz with which the soil was bestrewn.~Kennedy motioned
12 XIV   |      haystacks.~Beyond Kanyeme the soil becomes arid and stony,
13 XIV   |            in a fertile dip of the soil, vegetation had resumed
14 XIV   |       rocks of Karnak, studded the soil like so many Druidic dolmens;
15 XIV   |            than the surface of the soil itself. It was, therefore,
16 XVI   |          stones began to cover the soil where the golden harvests
17 XVI   |         attack the products of the soil, those defective crops,
18 XVI   |           axe of industry, and its soil will become weak through
19 XVI   |            will be gathered from a soil completely drained of its
20 XVI   | cultivation and by drainage of the soil, and those scattered water
21 XVI   |           luminous effulgence. The soil, slightly undulating, here
22 XVI   |       ponds hollowed in the clayey soil. To observers looking from
23 XVI   |          country, where the heated soil is like one vast electric
24 XVIII |          of mosquitoes covered the soil in dense clouds. Joe even
25 XVIII |            seen, starting from the soil, delicate jets of water
26 XIX   |          mist, that oozed from the soil; the brownish vapor scarcely
27 XXIII |            bury him in the African soil which he has besprinkled
28 XXIII |           by the circumstance. The soil, in fact, was bestrewn with
29 XXIII |         know, now, in what kind of soil that man of self-denial,
30 XXIII |      glance at the swelling of the soil, beneath which the body
31 XXIV  |            every depression of the soil with the closest attention.~
32 XXIV  |          mind, I tell you so.”~The soil, however, ran lower from
33 XXIV  |           last inequalities of the soil disappeared with the setting
34 XXVI  |   understood him. The level of the soil at that point corresponded
35 XXVI  |    variation in the surface of the soil, not a hillock of sand,
36 XXVII |         here and there in the damp soil.~Suddenly, a dull roar was
37 XIX   |         The instant it touched the soil, all needful precautions
38 XXX   |            thousand feet above the soil, hardly attracted the attention
39 XXXI  |         hundred feet only from the soil, and, should you see any
40 XXXIII|           slight depression of the soil, in a valley extending between
41 XLI   |         even, and it glided over a soil composed of sharp pebbles
42 XLIII |          was once more grazing the soil, and Al-Hadji’s black riders