Chapter

 1 I      |         to Surat—a mere amateur trip for him.~From Surat we see
 2 I      |  vehicle completed its circular trip without his thinking to
 3 II     |  question: preparations for the trip were set on foot at London;
 4 II     |   Ferguson; secondly, as to the trip itself, which, some contended,
 5 III    |         determined to make this trip across the African continent—
 6 V      |       wait a little longer?—The trip across Africa would certainly
 7 V      |         himself how easy such a trip was—on the map!~“Now, take
 8 VI     |       off. But, never mind, one trip is just as dangerous as
 9 VI     |      you won’t be sorry for the trip.”~“No, that’s a fact, I
10 VIII   |        how long do you think my trip is going to last? Whole
11 IX     |        hearers that, after this trip, many others still more
12 X      |         of water on the way, my trip might be indefinitely prolonged.~“
13 XI     |      agreeable character of the trip by sea was regarded as a
14 XI     |       the probable issue of the trip through the air. Every one
15 XI     | irreparable injury, so that the trip would be totally defeated;
16 XV     |         said Kennedy; “a little trip will do him good.”~“Shall
17 XVI    |         a little variety to the trip, and I’m not sorry to have
18 XVII   |      meat was enough for a long trip, and there was nothing to
19 XIX    |    companions thinking of their trip through those unknown regions?
20 XIX    |    hunter. “Up to this time our trip has not seemed to me very
21 XX     |         latitude, after a day’s trip of one hundred and fifty
22 XXIII  |       remains at the end of the trip will be so much made.”~And
23 XXIII  |         us until the end of our trip, there you are—rich for
24 XXIV   |      paths? Was he not, in this trip, trying to pass the borders
25 XXXI   |      miles.”~“It will spice our trip with a little variety to
26 XXXI   |  complain of on that score. Our trip has been very much varied,
27 XXXVII |         can think of making the trip to Africa without going
28 XXXVII |       evening, after a splendid trip of two hundred and fifty
29 XXXVIII|       and, during her nocturnal trip of about sixty miles, the
30 XXXVIII|       Richard undertook a third trip to the Niger, and perished
31 XLIX   |         heavy. It’s a lazybones trip, this of ours, master, and
32 XLIX   |         far from the end of our trip. Where do you expect to
33 XL     |        the visit until our next trip,” said Joe, laughing.~“Besides,
34 XLII   |        for this last day of the trip!”~Without waiting to be
35 XLIV   |       listen:~That was a stupid trip of ours, after all, and
36 XLIV   |       published a sketch of the trip.~Doctor Ferguson, at a public