Chapter

 1 IV     |         still three hundred and fifty miles distant. He therefore
 2 VII    |         horizontal diameter was fifty feet, and the vertical diameter
 3 VII    |         weighed six hundred and fifty pounds. The envelope of
 4 VII    |      not exceed two hundred and fifty pounds.~In addition to the
 5 VII    |    light but strong silk ladder fifty feet in length.~He at the
 6 IX     |         yonder, who looks about fifty, would only be a little
 7 XI     |      acid, sixteen thousand and fifty pounds of iron, and nine
 8 XI     |     ballast were distributed in fifty bags placed at the bottom
 9 XIII   |        could no longer be seen. Fifty miles away to the westward,
10 XIV    |         about three hundred and fifty miles from the coast.~“We
11 XVIII  |    coffee. A collection of some fifty or more circular huts, covered
12 XVIII  |      thousand seven hundred and fifty feet.~“Here we are, then,
13 XVIII  |   ground. The Nile measured but fifty fathoms in width at this
14 XX     |         trip of one hundred and fifty miles.~
15 XXII   |      sugar-cane, were seen some fifty low, conical huts, around
16 XXVII  |         doctor, “throw out some fifty pounds of your ore, there!”~
17 XXX    |         to within a hundred and fifty feet of him, and then, with
18 XXX    |        travellers.”~Some boats, fifty feet long, were descending
19 XXXII  |       more than one came within fifty feet of them, as if defying
20 XXXIII |   relieve us of six hundred and fifty pounds, a weight not to
21 XXXIII | accessories, and putting aboard fifty gallons of water, and one
22 XXXIII |        This collection of about fifty habitations occupied a slight
23 XXXIV  |      this part of Africa, whose fifty wells are shaded by magnificent
24 XXXVI  |      distinctly. They are about fifty in number. I can see their
25 XXXVI  |      minutes we shall be within fifty feet of the ground, and
26 XXXVI  |        can hold one hundred and fifty pounds of ballast in your
27 XXXVI  |      and his pursuers—say about fifty feet. The Victoria was now
28 XXXVI  |         shot up one hundred and fifty feet into the air.~Joe clung
29 XXXVII |    northward?”~“One hundred and fifty miles at least.”~“In that
30 XXXVII |         trip of two hundred and fifty miles, the Victoria halted
31 XXXVIII|        at least one hundred and fifty camels of the kind that,
32 XLI    |         Kennedy.~“A little—some fifty feet,” replied the doctor,
33 XLI    |         again lightened by some fifty pounds, and it rose very
34 XLIII  |         About seven hundred and fifty feet; but we no longer have
35 XLIII  |        was only one hundred and fifty feet above the ground; but
36 XLIII  |       more than one hundred and fifty pounds yet to throw out.”~“
37 XLIII  |       height of one hundred and fifty, with a thundering reverberation.