Chapter

 1 I     |        head and feet respectively being given, required the exact
 2 II    |           very easily approached, being naturally the most affable
 3 V     |           night he had visions of being swung aloft at immeasurable
 4 VI    |    Pleiades, the remotest of them being only of the ninth magnitude.
 5 VI    |     prevent Samuel even then from being guilty of such an act of
 6 VII   |          of common air—the former being fourteen and a half times
 7 VII   |    surface of the outside balloon being about eleven thousand six
 8 VIII  |          he, above all things, of being permitted to accompany his
 9 VIII  |           Bennet, had the name of being a very amiable person, and
10 XII   |          The Sources of the Nile; being a General Survey of the
11 XIII  |   straight line, the northernmost being the longest.~The Victoria
12 XIV   |          might encounter. Without being a rifleman, Joe could handle
13 XIV   |           gas, the country itself being at an average height of
14 XV    |           had some pretensions to being carved. Long lines of dark-red
15 XVI   |        machinery, men will end in being eaten up by it! I have always
16 XVI   |          only that I am afraid of being carried out of my course
17 XVI   | uneasiness.~“If you are afraid of being carried away by the wind,
18 XVI   |       urged Kennedy.~“The risk of being struck would be just about
19 XVII  |          behold, and Joe, without being too proud, thought that
20 XVIII |          course; he was afraid of being carried toward the east,
21 XVIII |  mosquitoes, there’s not a living being to be seen on it.”~“The
22 XXI   |          necessary, without there being any need of resorting for
23 XXII  |           at its foot lay a human being—a young man of thirty years
24 XXIV  |           the spirits, the latter being more likely to produce than
25 XXV   |              See the advantage of being put on short allowance!”
26 XXVIII|          the sand, at the risk of being torn to pieces. The doctor,
27 XIX   |        had to make up his mind to being borne farther to the northward
28 XXX   |          a marsh and a thick wood being the only channel of approach
29 XXXII |        largest size, their bodies being more than three feet in
30 XXXIII|       resumed the doctor, “it not being the practice of the natives
31 XXXIII|           for he felt that he was being thrown back to the eastward,
32 XXXIV |           hours, without Ferguson being able to check or guide her
33 XXXIV |        sea, including the risk of being swallowed up, and added
34 XXXV  |       well-deserved reputation of being quite inoffensive.~But had
35 XXXVII|     visited it.~The Victoria, not being seen in the obscurity of
36 XLI   |      brave fellow’s hand, without being able to utter a word.~The
37 XLIV  |       from us into the river, and being swept away by the current