Chapter

 1 III    |           the moon!”~On that very evening Kennedy, half alarmed, and
 2 VIII   |          18th of February, in the evening. Two state-rooms, comfortably
 3 VIII   |       about eleven o’clock in the evening. It bore the following inscription,
 4 XI     |         about five o’clock in the evening, while sentinels kept close
 5 XI     |          About six o’clock in the evening, the captain assembled the
 6 XII    |         freshness and cool of the evening to resume its route. These
 7 XII    |       before seven o’clock in the evening.”~“Shall we not travel at
 8 XII    |        About half-past six in the evening the Victoria was directly
 9 XII    |       from the eastern winds.~The evening meal was got ready, and
10 XV     |        was now six o’clock in the evening.~Joe, during his absence,
11 XVI    | themselves, at about eight in the evening, in thirty-two degrees forty
12 XVIII  |         and at six o’clock in the evening the balloon alighted on
13 XVIII  |         having fallen calm toward evening, they remained quietly at
14 XXII   |        the doctor greatly.~Toward evening the balloon remained stationary
15 XXII   |           precious burden.~Toward evening, Joe discovered a great
16 XXIII  |           sad to think of it!”~By evening the balloon had made ninety
17 XXIV   |          our vigilance!”~At their evening meal, the water was strictly
18 XXIV   |        get a taste of it.”~Toward evening, the doctor calculated that
19 XXVI   |         spoke. Joe prepared their evening meal, which consisted of
20 XXVII  |          and swollen lips.~Toward evening, Joe had his turn of delirium.
21 XXVIII |         CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHTH.~An Evening of Delight.—Joe’s Culinary
22 XXVIII |       Departure.—The Tempest.~The evening was lovely, and our three
23 XXVIII |   arranged their bivouac for that evening, as he had done for the
24 XIX    |         which we shall sight this evening, and to which Barth penetrated,
25 XIX    |          past like a meteor. That evening the balloon halted about
26 XXXIII |         to complete his supplies.~Evening surprised our travellers
27 XXXIII |         about five o’clock in the evening. The inhabitants were at
28 XXXV   |        upon grand occasions.~When evening came, the sorcerers of the
29 XXXV   |          in the cabin.~During the evening and through a part of the
30 XXXV   |        these sufferings; and when evening came again, he resolved
31 XXXVII |   Touaregs.~At ten o’clock in the evening, after a splendid trip of
32 XXXVIII|       feet of camels—arrived that evening, in the sixteenth degree
33 XXXVIII|        reach that city by Tuesday evening.”~“Then,” remarked Joe,
34 XXXVIII|         envied her rapidity. That evening she passed two degrees twenty
35 XLIX   |           By eight o’clock in the evening the Victoria had advanced
36 XLIX   |         be strolling alone in the evening through this country of
37 XL     |         became more marshy toward evening; the forests dwindled to
38 XLI    |          no longer be controlled. Evening was coming on rapidly, and,
39 XLI    |           only six o’clock in the evening, and we shall have time
40 XLIII  |     lighten the balloon yesterday evening, we should have been lost