Chapter

 1 IV    |     empire of Africa. There he heard of the death of Richardson,
 2 VI    |  wherever he pleases! Who ever heard of such a thing? Leave him
 3 XII   |       the ship’s guns could be heard in the concavity beneath
 4 XIII  |     the voice is not so easily heard. The view of objects becomes
 5 XIV   |     from it.~A second shot was heard.~“We must hurry!” said Joe.~“
 6 XIV   |        when another report was heard from the car. The shot had,
 7 XVI   |        voice could scarcely be heard by his companions; but they
 8 XX    |     shouts and whistlings were heard by our aeronauts, and, leaning
 9 XXI   |       No; but I thought that I heard vague sounds below us, and,
10 XXI   |        harm.”~“You’ve probably heard the cries of wild beasts.”~“
11 XXI   |      the creatures that he had heard must be out of reach. So
12 XXI   |     seized Kenedy’s hand as he heard a sort of rubbing sound
13 XXI   |  hissing or whistling that you heard before—”~“No! there was
14 XXI   |        impossible—cry had been heard! A human voice had, distinctly,
15 XXI   |     power to save him. When he heard the sound of our guns, he
16 XXI   |   senses deceived him; that he heard nothing!”~“We can reassure
17 XXII  |    which shouts of terror were heard. His companions fixed their
18 XXII  |       the noonday sun. When he heard the sound of fire-arms,
19 XXII  |     friendly hands, and having heard, once more, the language
20 XXIII |        Joe made a sign that he heard; but he would not understand.~“
21 XXV   |       deep meditation, when he heard Joe exclaim, in tones of
22 XXVII |   prostration, and his friends heard no other sound from him
23 XXVII |       lips.~At that instant he heard a heart-rending cry close
24 XXVII |      Suddenly, a dull roar was heard not twenty paces from them.~“
25 XXVII |          But Kennedy no longer heard him; he was pushing on,
26 XXVII |       some minutes nothing was heard but the sound they made
27 XXX   | discovered that the noise they heard was produced by a number
28 XXX   | Ferguson tried to make himself heard, but in vain.~This population
29 XXXI  |       loud report of a gun was heard close beside him. Kennedy
30 XXXII |      silence. In the next they heard a harsh tearing noise, as
31 XXXIII|   sometimes fancying that they heard the voice of poor Joe; but,
32 XXXIII|      was seen, not a sound was heard. The case seemed desperate.~
33 XXXIV |      and howls of despair were heard issuing from that dusty
34 XXXV  |         all the while, that he heard behind him the sound of
35 XXXV  |        a part of the night, he heard festive chantings, the reverberations
36 XXXV  |      he could not make himself heard; he dared not, could not
37 XXXVI |  flight.~A tremendous howl was heard from the Arabs, but, completely
38 XLI   |         wait one moment!” they heard Joe exclaim, and, looking
39 XLII  |       to time, thought that he heard vague sounds in the vast
40 XLII  |    this moment loud yells were heard under the foliage, which