Chapter

 1 II     |       that had not something to say about the affair in all
 2 IV     |      south latitude, that is to say, four hundred and thirty
 3 IV     |      north latitude; that is to say, that, in order to approach
 4 V      |     Kennedy had nothing more to say.~What particularly exasperated
 5 V      |      and Lake Tchad, that is to say, to knit together the operations
 6 VI     |      and confidence; that is to say, he troubled his head with
 7 VI     |         Mr. Kennedy,” Joe would say.~“Well, my boy?”~“The moment’
 8 VI     |       said Kennedy; “that is to say, I will go with you up to
 9 VI     |     said Joe with a laugh, “you say that because he’s not here;
10 VII    |      hundred and ten pounds, or say eleven hundred and sixty
11 VIII   |       Thames.~It is needless to say that the topic of conversation
12 VIII   |        only thirty-five hundred—say four thousand miles. Well,
13 VIII   |        bullets; so don’t let us say anything more about it.”~
14 XII    |        you’ll have something to say about.”~“The fact is,” added
15 XV     |         to order—indeed, we may say, in charming disorder—are
16 XVI    |   serving us an ugly trick. But say, master, did you damage
17 XVII   |        the Scotch country folks say,” shouted Joe, in high glee. “
18 XVIII  |    determined by Captain Speke, say three thousand seven hundred
19 XVIII  |     ready, master, whenever you say the word!” added Joe, preparing
20 XXI    |        implore you, heed what I say. I am acting for the common
21 XXII   |    scarcely had the strength to say, “Thank you! thank you!”~
22 XXIV   |       have three days left, you say?”~“Yes, my dear Dick!”~“
23 XXVI   |       circumference, that is to say—a nothing! The balloon had
24 XXVI   |         do you any harm, for, I say again, you need not wait;
25 XXVI   |      To-day is Sunday; we might say Monday, as it is one o’clock
26 XXVIII | everybody against him. He might say so as much as he pleased;
27 XXVIII |      they dare to doubt what we say about our travels—”~“Well,
28 XIX    |       tow us along. What do you say to that, doctor?”~“Poor
29 XXXI   |          Therefore it is that I say again to Kennedy frankly
30 XXXI   |      you are!”~“And what do you say to yon herd of gazelles,
31 XXXIII |         May God grant it as you say, Dick!” replied the doctor,
32 XXXVI  |        himself and his pursuers—say about fifty feet. The Victoria
33 XXXVII |        it,” replied Joe, “is to say nothing more about the matter.
34 XXXVIII|       asked Kennedy.~“I mean to say that the new Victoria is
35 XXXVIII|        carry us? All that I can say is, that Timbuctoo is still
36 XXXVIII|        intersected the Niger at Say, four degrees below Goa;
37 XL     |        that it would be hard to say that we had not crossed
38 XLI    |         the infidels—that is to say, against the Europeans.
39 XLI    |       granted; but we shouldn’t say a word against her. She