Chapter
1 II | traverse all Africa from east to west IN A BALLOON. If
2 III | but, at all events, from east to west.”~“Why so?”~“Because
3 IV | therefore advanced toward the east, and reached the town of
4 IV | his extreme limit in the east, the town of Masena, situated
5 IV | nor the twenty-ninth of east longitude.~The problem,
6 V | have been traversed from east to west.”*~* After the departure
7 XI | serve to shelter it from the east winds. This huge tower,
8 XII | thirty-eight degrees twenty minutes east longitude, over the village
9 XIII | of the Ugogo country in east longitude thirty-six degrees
10 XIII | fading out of sight in the east with the last cocoa-nut-trees
11 XIII | filter through, toward the east, and work their way onward
12 XIV | be seen, excepting in the east, where there were dense
13 XVI | thirty-two degrees forty minutes east longitude, and four degrees
14 XVI | thirty-two degrees forty minutes east longitude, and I should
15 XVII | degrees fifteen minutes east longitude, and three degrees
16 XVIII | being carried toward the east, but, fortunately, a current
17 XVIII | degrees fifty-two minutes east longitude, about twenty
18 XVIII | freshened a little toward the east, and the other shore of
19 XIX | the explorations from the east with those from the north;
20 XX | water, bearing toward the east. The latter, undoubtedly,
21 XX | in twenty-seven degrees east longitude, and four degrees
22 XXII | degrees fifteen minutes east longitude, and four degrees
23 XXIII | degrees twenty-three minutes east longitude, and four degrees
24 XXIV | of the fine trees of the east; only a few belts of half-scorched
25 XXV | some banks of clouds in the east.”~“Joe’s right!” said the
26 XXVI | point, if it came from the east. But hope urged him onward.
27 XXVI | degrees thirty-five minutes east longitude, and six degrees
28 XXVIII | degrees forty-three minutes east longitude, and eight degrees
29 XIX | in the twelfth degree of east longitude.”~“Then there
30 XIX | and even a little to the east.~Kennedy proposed to halt
31 XXXIII | spot, especially toward the east, and nothing could be seen
32 XXXVI | passed the tenth degree of east longitude about nightfall.~
33 XXXVIII| degrees fifty-five minutes east longitude, after having
34 XXXVIII| two degrees twenty minutes east longitude, and during the
35 XLIII | where they saw it, from east to west, and the line of
36 XLIV | thirty-third degrees of east longitude.~THE END~ ~
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