Chapter

 1 I      |       the Occasion.~There was a large audience assembled on the
 2 I      |         regular features, and a large nose—one of those noses
 3 II     |         in all its phases.~Many large bets were made at London
 4 VIII   |      Dick Kennedy came in for a large share in the jovial felicitations
 5 X      |        as strong as that of the large lamps used for lighting
 6 XI     |      but thirty miles.~It has a large trade in gums, ivory, and,
 7 XI     |       acid placed together in a large quantity of the first-named
 8 XII    |      and goats too, confined in large cages, set up on piles to
 9 XII    |        hole would soon become a large torn orifice through which
10 XIII   |       doctor; “and, with a very large balloon, one might go far.
11 XIII   |         longer takes in any but large, quite ill-distinguishable
12 XVII   |      they are often met with in large herds.”~“In the mean while,
13 XIX    |       are immersed in a lake as large as a sea; it is there that
14 XX     |     forest had given place to a large collection of huts surrounding
15 XX     |        and with the other mowed large spaces in them with his
16 XXII   |       below the balloon stood a large post, or stake, and at its
17 XXIV   |     would have had to consume a large quantity of water, a thing
18 XXVII  |         taken notice of certain large footprints and fresh tracks
19 XXX    |   stretched in the open air, on large trunks of trees.~The capital
20 XXX    |      streets. In the midst of a large open space there was a slave-market,
21 XXXII  |    separated by the “Dendal,” a large boulevard three hundred
22 XXXII  | intrepid as they were, felt the large tears streaming down their
23 XXXIII |         s surprise.~“Will it be large enough?” he asked.~“Have
24 XXXIII |        next floated over a very large and populous island, which
25 XXXV   |        I only get to one of the large towns on the lake, I’ll
26 XXXVII |     recognized the place as the large village of Tagelei, in the
27 XXXVIII|      changes in the vicinity of large rivers. These moving highways,
28 XXXVIII|         rivers to flow close to large cities!”~At noon the Victoria
29 XLIX   |           Our balloon is hardly large enough to admit of that
30 XL     |       at that point, divided by large islands into narrow branches,
31 XL     |         the city of Jenne, on a large island, came in sight, with
32 XLI    |    shape, and the wind hollowed large cavities in the silken surface.~
33 XLI    |       below the balloon.~“I see large forests ahead of us,” said
34 XLII   |        vast ocean of flame; the large trees stood forth in black