Chapter

 1 I      |    pronounced aloud the single word—~“Excelsior!”~Never had
 2 I      |        one; he had uttered the word of the situation—~“Excelsior!”~
 3 II     |      expedition.~At once, upon word of all this, a thousand
 4 II     |    while he was about it.~In a word, without going over all
 5 III    |        full acceptation of the word—open, resolute, and headstrong.
 6 III    |       in the good sense of the word. Let us not trouble ourselves,
 7 III    |     dear Dick, I have only one word to answer—I shall not lose
 8 III    |       who did not understand a word of Latin.~But he made up
 9 V      |    departure, without saying a word to anybody. On this subject,
10 VI     |   noble fellow knew, without a word uttered about it, that he
11 IX     |      science has said its last word?”~“Not at all! not at all!
12 XI     | shouted the doctor, and at the word the Victoria shot rapidly
13 XIV    |      supper’s ready.”~“Upon my word as a sportsman, those venison-steaks
14 XVIII  |   master, whenever you say the word!” added Joe, preparing for
15 XIX    |  Nyam-Nyams, and this compound word is only a sort of nickname.
16 XXI    |       be done until I give the word. Joe will first detach the
17 XXI    |     astonished friends.~“Not a word!” cautioned the doctor.~
18 XXII   |          Ready, doctor, at the word.”~“Joe, shut off the cylinder!”~
19 XXIII  |    three travellers, and not a word disturbed the solemn silence.
20 XXV    |      caravan.~At supper, not a word was spoken by our travellers,
21 XXVII  |         But Kennedy, without a word, drank on. He even plunged
22 XXVII  |        Dr. Ferguson?”~That one word recalled Kennedy to himself,
23 XXVIII |        Africa who brought back word that many tribes on that
24 XXX    |  doctor could not understand a word. It was Arabic, mixed with
25 XXXIV  |     Dick! Joe doesn’t know one word of the language; he is alone,
26 XXXIV  |      suiting the action to the word, Kennedy took his station,
27 XXXVI  |       t do so until I give the word!”~“Be easy on that point.”~“
28 XXXVIII|       a right not to believe a word of that!” persisted Joe.~“
29 XLI    |         but we shouldn’t say a word against her. She has done
30 XLI    |      them out; then, without a word to Kennedy, he threw over
31 XLI    |  without being able to utter a word.~The Victoria had nothing
32 XLIII  |     without having exchanged a word, they descended gradually