Chapter

 1 I      |         sent out to explore the new Caspian Sea, supposed to
 2 I      |       to exist in the centre of New Holland.~Samuel Ferguson
 3 II     |        de M. V. A. Malte-Brun (“New Annals of Travels, Geography,
 4 III    |        years without hinting at new explorations; and Dick,
 5 III    |        not acquaint you with my new project.”~“He calls this
 6 III    |    project.”~“He calls this his new project!”~“I have been very
 7 XV     |   withstand the strength of the new beverage, and he had to
 8 XVI    |    diminishing every day. Those new diseases that annually attack
 9 XVI    |    exhausted. In its turn, that new continent will grow old;
10 XVI    |       will be there to offer to new races the treasures that
11 XVII   |        do, to reconnoitre these new regions. When Captain Speke
12 XVII   |   rather novel team. “Here is a new style of travelling!—no
13 XVII   |    perfectly delighted with his new life, and seriously proposed
14 XX     |      the plain ground.”~“A fine new style of gardening,” said
15 XX     |      nothing astonishing in the New World.”~“Why, are there
16 XX     |       our machine.”~“Yes! but a new idea, and I have dozens
17 XXI    | injunction.~“Is there any thing new on the carpet?”~“No; but
18 XXII   |       account the weight of the new passenger, had been lightened
19 XXII   |    Heaven spare the life of our new companion! Have you any
20 XXIII  |         live and breathe in the new existence.~His last gesture
21 XXIII  |         supreme blessing on his new friends of only one day.
22 XIX    |      doctor hailed with joy the new country thus disclosed,
23 XXXII  |        then were regaled with a new spectacle. They could count
24 XXXIII |     Equilibrium.—Dr. Ferguson’s New Calculations.—Kennedy’s
25 XXXIII |  rearrange his equilibrium. The new balloon measured sixty-seven
26 XXXIII |        ascensional force of the new balloon was then about three
27 XXXIII |        the gas dilated, and the new Victoria rose two hundred
28 XXXIII |          It then fell in with a new current, which, blowing
29 XXXV   |         ll take advantage of my new position to treat my worshippers
30 XXXV   |       in his life, and gave his new adorers an exalted idea
31 XXXV   |      flood! a water-spout! or a new torture invented by these
32 XXXV   |        that he saw before him a new kind of tree that bore reptiles
33 XXXV   |      amid the hissings of these new and unwelcome bedfellows.~“
34 XXXVIII|          I mean to say that the new Victoria is not so good
35 XLIX   |       hardly time to notice the new phenomenon, for our travellers,
36 XL     |    locomotion is not altogether new. But it would not be prudent.”~“