Chapter

 1 II     | traveller has yet been able to reach, is the very heart of Africa,
 2 III    |       from the balloon until I reach the western coast of Africa.
 3 IV     |     Nile could never manage to reach the mysterious source of
 4 IV     |        unsuccessful attempt to reach the famous sources of the
 5 IV     |       travellers endeavored to reach the sources of the Nile
 6 IX     |   Captain Bennet, “in order to reach them, you must keep constantly
 7 XII    |      piles to keep them out of reach of the leopards’ fangs.
 8 XII    |   prudently kept her above the reach of the barbarian arrows.
 9 XIII   |      we often have occasion to reach those far upper belts of
10 XVII   |     westward, but he could not reach those celebrated mountains;
11 XVIII  |        few hours, and we shall reach Gondokoro, and press the
12 XXI    |       had heard must be out of reach. So he merely saw that his
13 XXIV   |      existed, the point was to reach it, and not a sign of change
14 XXV    |     doctor. “Look at that vast reach of sand! What a strange
15 XXV    |        As far as the eye could reach to the eastward, extended
16 XXVIII |      was high time for them to reach it. The Victoria was bending
17 XXX    |    traversed in 1856, so as to reach the Wadai country, where
18 XXX    |    rising quietly beyond their reach. Upon this the governor
19 XXX    |        kept himself beyond the reach of these dangerous assailants;
20 XXXIII |      Joe will assuredly try to reach the shore; and we will not
21 XXXV   |    horizon, and determining to reach it, if possible, he put
22 XXXVI  |      speeding far beyond their reach.~“Master! Kennedy!” ejaculated
23 XXXVII |        to keep them out of the reach of the mice and the huge
24 XXXVII |     rapidly passed over a long reach of country, and Kennedy
25 XXXVIII|      out of the way, I hope to reach that city by Tuesday evening.”~“
26 XL     |       to depend. Should he not reach the English or French territories,
27 XL     |       rate of speed, and we’ll reach the Senegal River.”~“And
28 XLI    |   carry us beyond it.”~“Let us reach its banks, at all events,”
29 XLII   |      of the car, but simply to reach the coast of Africa on foot.
30 XLIII  |      on in the meshes until we reach the river. Quick! quick!”~
31 XLIII  |      doubtful whether it would reach the land. At once some of