Chapter

 1 Note   |       satire on modern books of African travel. So far as the geography,
 2 Note   |       nearly the whole field of African discovery, and in this way
 3 Note   |        have been entertained by African explorers, they can scarcely
 4 I      |         the world entertains of African cartology” (vehement applause); “
 5 I      |        by their explorations of African territory. The guests drank
 6 I      |      and complete the series of African discovery.~
 7 III    |  cheering.—A few Names from the African Martyrology.—The Advantages
 8 III    |       make this trip across the African continent—if it is necessary
 9 III    |       inscribed on the lists of African martyrdom! Because, to contend
10 IV     |                 CHAPTER FOURTH.~African Explorations.—Barth, Richardson,
11 IV     |    Society to explore the great African lakes, and on the 17th of
12 V      | humanity?— When, after all, the African tribes should have been
13 XI     |    island is separated from the African coast only by a channel,
14 XI     |    objects of veneration to the African tribes, and they determined
15 XII    |      mere cockle-shell, and the African coast could be distinctly
16 XIII   |       seldom: the height of the African mountains appears to be
17 XIV    |        the imposing bass of the African lion sustained the accords
18 XV     |        pure type of the central African populations, strong, robust,
19 XVI    |         Moon.—The Future of the African Continent.—The Last Machine
20 XIX    |        where OUR passage of the African Continent really commences;
21 XXIII  |        we shall bury him in the African soil which he has besprinkled
22 XXIII  |        thus in the midst of the African deserts, but not a tree
23 XXVI   |      milk” applied to it by the African natives. Scarcely two pints
24 XXVIII |         pepper and salt, in the African style.~“‘Sir,’ said he to
25 XXVIII |      quartz in the midst of the African sands!”~“And Joe there,
26 XIX    |         most various trees. The African oil-tree rose above the
27 XXXI   |       But what’s all that to an African sportsman who sees all the
28 XXXV   |        very sweet, no doubt, to African ears. Then there were howling
29 XXXVII |        let us see then how this African game will sit on a European
30 XXXVIII|         Sent out in 1795 by the African Society of London, he got
31 XLIX   |        you expect to strike the African coast, doctor?”~“I should
32 XL     |        start on one side of the African Continent, and a thousand