Chapter

 1 I      |  resting-place that each stage of a journey may bring; who can fall
 2 I      |             by his own volition, to journey as he did, and that he traversed
 3 II     |       departure for this surprising journey is to be the island of Zanzibar,
 4 II     | demonstrated the feasibility of the journey, its chances of success,
 5 II     |            the preparations for his journey.~
 6 III    |             the contrast.~After his journey to the Thibet, the doctor
 7 III    |       really intend to attempt this journey?”~“Most certainly! all my
 8 IV     |            The principal aim of his journey was to reconnoitre Lake
 9 IV     |            Such was the venturesome journey of Dr. Barth.~Dr. Ferguson
10 IV     |       Andrea Debono, who pushed his journey up the Nile still farther—
11 V      |          order to still put off the journey, he opened the most varied
12 V      |           are you not aware that my journey is to compete with the success
13 VII    |       articles indispensable to his journey and his apparatus, he should
14 VII    |        instruments provided for the journey consisted of two barometers,
15 VII    |            to be the bedding of the journey, nor some fowling pieces
16 VIII   |           their safe and successful journey. This, of course, rendered
17 VIII   |            preparations for his own journey. They took pleasure in verifying
18 XII    |              excited by their day’s journey, made a heavy onslaught
19 XII    |             the doctor on his whole journey; for it contained the itinerary
20 XIV    |             stony, but in an hour’s journey, in a fertile dip of the
21 XVII   |         also be pleasant to eat.~“A journey without danger or fatigue,”
22 XVIII  |         their utmost speed.~“A good journey to you,” bawled Joe, “and
23 XIX    |             this latter part of the journey had left them in dull spirits,
24 XXIV   |     accomplished nearly half of our journey in ten days; but, at the
25 XXIV   |           ve made at least half the journey, haven’t we?” asked Joe.~“
26 XXVI   |            was he any nearer to his journey’s end? What difference did
27 XIX    |          the doctor to continue his journey. They were then crossing
28 XIX    |          height attained during the journey. The temperature of the
29 XXX    |             resumed her adventurous journey. Her passengers had the
30 XXX    |             successful issue of his journey. However, in this country
31 XXXIV  |             man to undertake such a journey!” —and a sigh of grief escaped
32 XXXIV  |            idea of prosecuting this journey than not return. Joe forgot
33 XXXVII |        ascending resumed his aerial journey amid a long wake of golden
34 XXXVIII|           long and monotonous day’s journey.~During the day Joe dressed
35 XXXVIII|             he could not resume his journey until six months later,
36 XXXVIII|       accomplishing this remarkable journey, an Englishman had conceived
37 XXXVIII|          exact narrative of his own journey. He then offered his services
38 XLIX   |     fleeting reminiscences of their journey.~“And now,” said the doctor, “
39 XL     |             do so would prolong our journey,” said the doctor, “I should
40 XLII   |              At the close of such a journey, after having surmounted
41 XLIV   |          Here ended the astonishing journey of Dr. Ferguson and his
42 XLIV   |      Society, gave a recital of his journey through the air, and obtained