Chapter

 1 VI     |       made his bow to you, at a distance, and when occasion arose
 2 VIII   |         eye of a chamois at the distance of two thousand paces. Along
 3 VIII   |      But you must know that the distance from Zanzibar to the coast
 4 X      |        issue two tubes a little distance apart. The one starts among
 5 XI     |         were raised at the same distance from each other. Blocks
 6 XII    |    little by little lost in the distance, and only the discharge
 7 XII    |      yet they were only a short distance from the coast, but fatigue
 8 XII    |         us keep at a respectful distance from yon miscreants. What
 9 XII    |   replied the doctor, “but at a distance. There is no harm done in
10 XII    |      upon the provisions.~“What distance have we traversed to-day?”
11 XIV    |          said the doctor.~“At a distance there’s no great difference,”
12 XIV    |   resumed all its vigor at some distance from Mdaburu. The wind fell
13 XIV    |         a half to make the same distance!”~
14 XV     |         situated a considerable distance outside of the town. It
15 XVI    |         a storm from a trifling distance up in the air. It’s a fine
16 XVIII  |      below the equator, or at a distance of one hundred and sixty
17 XVIII  |     have been called a sea; the distance between the two shores is
18 XVIII  |       doctor, measuring off the distance on his map, “and less than
19 XIX    |       rapid breeze, traversed a distance of more than three hundred
20 XXI    |    vague gleams of light in the distance.~At one moment he even thought
21 XXIV   |     haven’t we?” asked Joe.~“In distance, yes; but in duration, no,
22 XXIV   |      has been explored for some distance back into the interior.
23 XXIV   |   aeronauts had scarcely gone a distance of fifteen miles, having
24 XXV    |      two palm-trees at no great distance.~“Palm-trees!” exclaimed
25 XXVI   |       himself One Day more.~The distance made by the balloon during
26 XXVI   |          He had gained a little distance, to be sure; but was he
27 XXVII  |     travellers had swept over a distance of two hundred and forty
28 XIX    |         if I am to judge by the distance that we have made.”~“It
29 XIX    |         ahead of it, but in the distance, rose the two sharp cones
30 XXX    |        remain motionless at the distance of but three hundred feet
31 XXXI   |      surface like a bird at the distance of only five feet.~Joe plunged
32 XXXII  |     rather see those birds at a distance from us!”~“Why, are you
33 XXXII  |       then collected at a short distance, yet to near that their
34 XXXIV  |         in this way traversed a distance of sixty miles in three
35 XXXV   |    about an hour and a half the distance between him and the island
36 XXXVI  |      can see, off yonder in the distance, a throng of men or animals
37 XXXVI  |        had still maintained the distance between himself and his
38 XXXVIII| fortunately, however, kept at a distance.~The sight of these birds
39 XL     |     travellers could, even at a distance, see the trees and the bushes
40 XLIII  |       to keep those scamps at a distance.”~And, as he spoke, he aimed
41 XLIII  |        the Victoria fell at the distance of a few fathoms from the
42 XLIV   |      the said balloon fell at a distance of a few paces from us into