Chapter

 1 IV     |   presence of a Christian in the city could not long be tolerated,
 2 V      |        the English consul at the city of Karthoum, has received
 3 IX     |          up on the horizon. Cape City lying at the foot of an
 4 XIV    |   corporation of butchers of the city of London could do.”~“As
 5 XV     |         Central Africa, is not a city; in truth, there are no
 6 XIX    | Mountains.—The River Benoue.—The City of Yola.—The Bagele.—Mount
 7 XIX    | thirty-seventh degree.”~“And the city of Yola, which we shall
 8 XIX    |         travellers away from the city of Yola, which recently
 9 XXX    |          they sighted the larger city of Mosfeia, built upon an
10 XXX    |      Denham. It was at this very city of Mosfeia that he was received
11 XXX    |    assisted in the attack on the city, which, with its arrows
12 XXX    |   unrolled chart. It is really a city with straight rows of houses
13 XXX    |         a detail of the populous city. They even went down to
14 XXX    |        About midnight, the whole city seemed to be in a blaze.
15 XXXI   |         watch, at length saw the city move away from beneath his
16 XXXII  |      when he caught sight of the city of Kouka, the capital of
17 XXXII  |         trading nor a commercial city.~Kennedy thought it looked
18 XXXII  |        like Edinburgh, were that city extended on a plain, with
19 XXXVII |          eyes on that mysterious city.”~“Ho, then, for Timbuctoo!”~“
20 XXXVII |        latitude of Aghades.~This city, once the seat of an immense
21 XXXVIII|        way, I hope to reach that city by Tuesday evening.”~“Then,”
22 XXXVIII|         March, penetrated to the city of Jenne, embarked on the
23 XLIX   |        of Dr. Barth. —A Decaying City.—Whither Heaven wills.~During
24 XLIX   |         northward as far as that city, sweeps around, like an
25 XLIX   |     legendary ruins of some vast city of the middle ages, such
26 XLIX   |     harbor of Timbuctoo, and the city is not five miles from here!”~“
27 XLIX   |        its perfect accuracy.~The city forms an immense triangle
28 XLIX   |  standing of a great number— the city has indeed fallen from its
29 XLIX   |          Fouillanes in 1826; the city was one-third larger then,
30 XLIX   |          of Central Africa.”~The city, indeed, seemed abandoned
31 XL     |         with forage. At last the city of Jenne, on a large island,
32 XL     |         fact, quite a commercial city: it supplies all the wants