Chapter

 1 V     |    nightmares, he once or twice fell out of bed. His first care
 2 XIII  |       balloon burst—”~“And they fell?” asked Kennedy, abruptly.~“
 3 XIII  |        the zenith, and his rays fell perpendicularly upon those
 4 XIV   |      behind the shoulder-joint, fell headlong to the ground,
 5 XIV   |    anchor-rope. A lifeless body fell from bough to bough, and
 6 XIV   | distance from Mdaburu. The wind fell with the close of the day,
 7 XV    |        number of small tresses, fell over their shoulders, and
 8 XV    | twinkling: he let himself drop, fell on his feet, and scampered
 9 XVII  |         in the air, and finally fell with all his weight upon
10 XVIII |          The water foamed as it fell in rapids and cataracts,
11 XX    |        as one of the combatants fell, a hostile warrior ran up
12 XX    |     forehead with a rifle-ball, fell headlong to the ground.~
13 XXII  |        too, of liquid fire that fell back in dazzling cascades—
14 XXIII |        of only one day. Then he fell back into the arms of Kennedy,
15 XXIV  |   several ineffectual attempts, fell into a current that, although
16 XXVII |       pierced his heart, and he fell to the earth dead.~“Hurrah!
17 XXVIII|        the temperature suddenly fell; the sky became overcast
18 XIX   |            Because, if the wind fell contrary, they might be
19 XXXII |         and over in space as he fell.~Kennedy had already grasped
20 XXXIII|      gone ninety miles. It then fell in with a new current, which,
21 XXXV  |     some respect for a man that fell from the sky! Let them have
22 XXXV  |        gloomy thoughts, and Joe fell into a profound slumber,
23 XXXV  |       some hours before, and he fell by a sudden misstep into
24 XXXVI |      reined in their barbs, and fell on their faces in the dust
25 XLII  |       his place beside Joe, and fell sound asleep.~Kennedy, while
26 XLIII |    front, and fired. The Talaba fell headlong, and, his companions
27 XLIII |       had risen for an instant, fell again toward the ground.~
28 XLIII |       of horsemen. Four Talabas fell, amid the frantic howls
29 XLIII |       arms just as the Victoria fell at the distance of a few
30 XLIV  |       and that the said balloon fell at a distance of a few paces