Chapter

 1 I     |         has always marched at the head of nations” (for, the reader
 2 I     |       nations always march at the head of each other), “by the
 3 I     |      Globe, how many more had his head described than his feet,
 4 I     |         traversed by the doctor’s head and feet respectively being
 5 III   |        put one’s hat on one’s own head. Moreover, we must look
 6 IV    |            Neither Dr. Penney—the head of the Egyptian medical
 7 V     |        oscillations that made his head reel; and every night he
 8 V     |        have put themselves at the head of a numerous and well-equipped
 9 VI    |          him.~If Ferguson was the head and Kennedy the arm, Joe
10 VI    |           to say, he troubled his head with neither one nor the
11 XII   |       tore away the poor wretch’s head before it had been cut from
12 XVII  |       that grows higher than your head. We’ll find a favorable
13 XVII  | ejaculated Kennedy.~“What a solid head!” commented Joe.~“We’ll
14 XVII  |          speed; he shook his huge head, and the blood began to
15 XVII  |         eye just as he lifted his head. On this he halted, faltered,
16 XVII  |         paws of the bear, and the head of the wild boar.~When the
17 XIX   |       Blanchard.~“Which way do we head?” asked Kennedy, as he saw
18 XX    |      these negroes take the whole head.”~“A mere matter of fashion!”
19 XX    |     warrior ran up to cut off his head, while the women, mingling
20 XXII  |          covered with wounds, his head bowed over upon his breast,
21 XXII  |           the prisoner raised his head. His eyes gleamed with sudden
22 XXV   |          the doctor put on a full head of flame from the cylinder,
23 XXVI  |           brain; and, resting his head between his hands, he sat
24 XXVII |        behold. He was rolling his head from right to left like
25 XXVII |           his hands, and then his head, into the delicious tide—
26 XIX   |         notion that’s got into my head: we might hitch them to
27 XXX   |   Muntzinger, the newly-appointed head of the expedition, unfortunately
28 XXXII |         fury. Kennedy severed the head of one from its body with
29 XXXIII|           should take it into his head that we have abandoned him?”~“
30 XXXVI |         Joe did not even turn his head at the report. Some of the
31 XXXVI |       shouted, Joe had turned his head, but without checking his
32 XL    |        persistence of the wind to head him off toward the southern
33 XL    |            At a grain of gold per head, I could have got together
34 XLIII |           balloon with hot air. A head of one hundred and eighty