Chapter

 1 V     |          this lake of which Speke caught a glimpse. Under their auspices,
 2 XII   |    branches of an enormous nopal, caught on it firmly. Joe at once
 3 XIII  |         out, and one of them soon caught in the boughs of a huge
 4 XIV   |       until, at last, one of them caught in the fissure of a rock,
 5 XV    |         the start of the balloon, caught the rascal between the limbs,
 6 XVII  |           was felt—the anchor had caught in the fissure of some rock
 7 XVII  |          of the anchor had firmly caught. The animal was vainly trying
 8 XVII  |   anchor-rope, which had securely caught, could not be disengaged,
 9 XVIII |            of which Captain Speke caught a glimpse on the 3d of August,
10 XX    |          and Joe exclaimed, as he caught sight of it:~“Well! if that
11 XX    |           behold.~As they at last caught sight of the balloon, there
12 XXI   |     branches where the anchor had caught.~For some moments they listened
13 XXI   |        means of this arrow that I caught flying the other day. I’
14 XXII  |          the water-tank!”~Kennedy caught his friend’s idea on the
15 XXVII |         the whirling column, but, caught in the vast displacement
16 XXVII |       antagonist. Scarcely had he caught a glimpse of the hunter,
17 XIX   |         nine in the morning, they caught a glimpse of some signs
18 XIX   |           behind us, and now have caught up with the Hamburger. It
19 XXX   |        possible that we are to be caught in another dead calm?” sighed
20 XXXII |    thought of complaining when he caught sight of the city of Kouka,
21 XXXII |          of the lake. The anchors caught in a low tree and the sportsman
22 XXXIII|           at last a brisk current caught it, and it advanced over
23 XXXIV | difficulty. The anchor, which had caught very deeply, resisted all
24 XXXIV |   different dilations of the gas. Caught in these eddies of the atmosphere,
25 XXXV  |          and smaller. It was soon caught in a rapid current and disappeared
26 XXXV  |         ready to profit by it. He caught sight of a boat drifting
27 XXXVI |       Kennedy.—Adroit Manoeuvres.—Caught up flying.—Joe saved at
28 XXXVI |         faces in the dust as they caught sight of the Victoria; the
29 XXXVII|           on at my heels, and you caught me up flying, as a circus-rider
30 XLI   |       sharp halt. Her anchors had caught, and, the wind falling as
31 XLII  |     fire-arms, while the balloon, caught in a current of air that
32 XLIII |         moderate speed.~When they caught sight of the aeronauts,
33 XLIII |       length. At the last one, it caught by the upper part of the
34 XLIII |     hundred feet. A swift current caught and swept it along with
35 XLIII |         rushed into the water and caught the three aeronauts in their