Chapter

 1 Note   |      African explorers, they can scarcely be considered extravagant;
 2 I      |          140,000 copies, and yet scarcely suffices for its many legions
 3 I      |          thing in the world, and scarcely noticed the immense effect
 4 III    |        that, upon weighing them, scarcely any difference would be
 5 V      |       most daring explorers have scarcely gone.”~“I have done so.”~“
 6 V      |        between the two points?”~“Scarcely two.”~“And do you know what
 7 V      |         world.”~“Why, that makes scarcely one hundred and twenty miles—
 8 XIII   |   hydrogen.”~The ten minutes had scarcely elapsed ere the travellers
 9 XIII   |         observed no jar, and had scarcely any sense of motion at all.~
10 XVI    |      extensive group of villages scarcely distinguishable in the gloom.
11 XVI    |         The doctor’s voice could scarcely be heard by his companions;
12 XVII   |     consulting his compass, “and scarcely two hundred feet from the
13 XVII   |   exclaimed Joe.~These words had scarcely been uttered when a shrill
14 XVIII  |        the bed of the river, and scarcely one hundred feet above the
15 XIX    |         soil; the brownish vapor scarcely allowed the beholder to
16 XX     |     closely along the ground, at scarcely the elevation of one hundred
17 XXII   |      pressed his kind hands, and scarcely had the strength to say, “
18 XXII   |          a dream! I can, indeed, scarcely recall what has occurred.
19 XXIII  |          Joe. “Poor young fellow—scarcely thirty years of age!”~“He’
20 XXIV   |      deep hollow; its height was scarcely eight hundred feet above
21 XXIV   |  succeeding night. The wind, now scarcely observable, was rather a
22 XXIV   |        Desert!~Our aeronauts had scarcely gone a distance of fifteen
23 XXV    |         hundred feet, but it had scarcely changed its position to
24 XXV    |          in contact with it were scarcely dampened in the slightest
25 XXV    |         The wind, which had been scarcely perceptible, seemed still
26 XXVI   |          by the African natives. Scarcely two pints of water remained,
27 XXVII  |       found that the mercury had scarcely undergone any perceptible
28 XXVII  |        spring on his antagonist. Scarcely had he caught a glimpse
29 XXX    |        Toole died, at the age of scarcely twenty-two. He was a young
30 XXXII  |           But our travellers had scarcely the time to catch even this
31 XXXII  |         cried the doctor.~He had scarcely ceased, ere the huge creature,
32 XXXIV  | succession of hillocks, that had scarcely settled to their places
33 XXXV   |       hideous concert. Joe dared scarcely breathe. Even his courage
34 XXXVIII|         sand half in motion, and scarcely kept in its place by scanty
35 XXXVIII|   swiftly by as they were, could scarcely catch a glimpse of its curious
36 XLIX   |     working at full blast, could scarcely keep her up. At that time
37 XLII   |        he discovered that he was scarcely twenty-five miles from Senegal.~“
38 XLII   |       moon, whose uncertain rays scarcely pierced the darkness. Ferguson,
39 XLII   |         his eyes, which he could scarcely keep open, calmly lit his
40 XLII   |         Fire! fire!” he shouted, scarcely comprehending what had happened.~
41 XLIII  |     clock the aeronauts had made scarcely fifteen miles to the westward.~
42 XLIII  |      like cases, the balloon had scarcely touched the surface ere