Chapter

 1 IV     |            regained Tripoli toward the close of August, 1855, and arrived
 2 V      |               out from Zanzibar at the close of October, 1860. In the
 3 XI     |            spot, near the signal-mast, close by an immense building,
 4 XI     |          evening, while sentinels kept close watch around the island,
 5 XIII   |             unhealthiest districts lie close beside others that are perfectly
 6 XIV    |               some thirty wild natives close together, yelling, gesticulating,
 7 XIV    |                 remarked Kennedy.~“Nor close at hand, either,” added
 8 XIV    |                 The wind fell with the close of the day, and the atmosphere
 9 XIV    | sharply-inclined plane, and swept very close to the villages of Thembo
10 XV     |              highly excited. They were close upon the doctor’s heels,
11 XVI    |                but the atmosphere felt close and dull.~The aeronauts
12 XVI    |                dear Dick; the night is close at hand—a threatening night
13 XVI    |            wild animals hurrying along close together. There are fully
14 XVI    |         yourself, as there’s no danger close on us just now?” insisted
15 XVII   |                the doctor, “for we are close on the woods.”~Ten shots
16 XVIII  |              doctor?”~“No, I could not close my eyes. My thoughts would
17 XX     |           Victoria, one of them coming close enough for Joe to catch
18 XXI    |                to have all our weapons close at hand. Perhaps we may
19 XXII   |               instant when the car was close to the ground, the brawny
20 XXIV   |               cloud in the sky. At the close of the day, the balloon
21 XXVII  |              heard a heart-rending cry close beside him—“Water! water!”~
22 XXVII  |            Kennedy, who had crawled up close to him, and was begging
23 XXVII  |              the passage! Joe, who was close upon Kennedy’s heels, recoiled
24 XIX    |                seen by Burton. Ere the close of the century these regions
25 XIX    |            dangerous. Ferguson did not close his all night, and he was
26 XXXI   |          thousand feet above them; but close to them you would discover
27 XXXI   |                no danger in descending close to the lake, and the car
28 XXXI   |              report of a gun was heard close beside him. Kennedy had
29 XXXIII |           companion. They swooped down close to the long pirogues that
30 XXXV   |                at length found himself close to a marsh, or what he knew
31 XXXVI  |              horse. The ladder dropped close to him, and at the instant
32 XXXVII |                off his legs; they were close on me; I threw myself to
33 XXXVIII|        generally caused rivers to flow close to large cities!”~At noon
34 XLI    |            cost us our lives.”~“We are close to it!” cried Joe.~Sixty
35 XLII   |            around him. He watched with close attention the dark screen
36 XLII   |             mount to the brain. At the close of such a journey, after