Chapter
1 II | for the trip were set on foot at London; the factories
2 V | Compass.—Expeditions now on foot.—Speke and Grant.—Krapf,
3 V | of the expeditions now on foot? Don’t you know that fresh
4 V | very heart of Africa.”~“On foot?” said Kennedy.~“Yes, on
5 V | said Kennedy.~“Yes, on foot,” rejoined the doctor, without
6 V | But all this time on foot?”~“On foot or on mules.”~“
7 V | this time on foot?”~“On foot or on mules.”~“Exactly the
8 IX | Cape City lying at the foot of an amphitheatre of hills,
9 XII | It was, perhaps, at the foot of that very tree that Maizan,
10 XII | region, fastened to the foot of a baobab, and the ferocious
11 XIV | all kinds of antics at the foot of the sycamore. Some, climbing
12 XV | that he must remain at the foot of the ladder.”~“What! are
13 XV | then seated himself at the foot of the ladder in the Arab
14 XV | been quietly waiting at the foot of the ladder, where the
15 XV | doctor had got as far as the foot of the ladder. A superstitious
16 XVII | north.”~“And we shan’t set foot on the solid ground?” murmured
17 XVII | a pile of fagots on it a foot in height, and set fire
18 XIX | instant that a Mussulman sets foot upon it. The travellers
19 XXII | post, or stake, and at its foot lay a human being—a young
20 XXIII | you are trampling under foot, like worthless stones,
21 XIX | people who have to go on foot.”~“It will be accomplished,
22 XIX | mountains that no European foot had yet scaled, and whose
23 XXXII | crowded with horsemen and foot passengers. On one side,
24 XXXIV | return to Lake Tchad on foot, and put ourselves in communication
25 XXXVII | tree of death.” At its foot the executioner stands waiting,
26 XXXVIII| and children, advancing on foot and with difficulty over
27 XL | would never want to set foot on the ground again! Do
28 XLI | ever decided not to set foot in this inhospitable region.~
29 XLII | reach the coast of Africa on foot. I am a first-rate walker,
30 XLIII | And the doctor, with his foot pushed another heap of grass
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