Chapter

 1 Note   |       mode of locomotion is, of course, purely imaginary, and the
 2 V      |   resignation.~“Now, ascend the course of the Nile.”~“I have ascended
 3 VIII   |    successful journey. This, of course, rendered imperative fresh
 4 IX     |         Cape.—The Forecastle.—A Course of Cosmography by Professor
 5 IX     |        pursuing his descriptive course of lecturing in the officers’
 6 X      |      hydrogen.~“The descent, of course, is effected by lowering
 7 XI     |        and the faithful Joe, of course, to his own dwelling. Through
 8 XII    | splendid vegetation a matter of course, seeing that they were in
 9 XIV    |       this world is natural, of course; but, then, any thing may
10 XV     |      latter better imitated, of course, than the former. The roofing
11 XV     |    weight, again shot up on her course.~
12 XVI    |         being carried out of my course by these counter-currents
13 XVI    |       me that there is no other course to pursue.”~“Perhaps the
14 XVIII  |       difficulty in guiding his course; he was afraid of being
15 XVIII  |      and there, embarrassed the course of this mysterious river.
16 XIX    |    could only have followed the course of the Nile for a few hours!”~“
17 XX     |         out a bottle, which, of course, was broken into a thousand
18 XXII   |  balloon tranquilly pursued her course in a less elevated zone
19 XXIV   |        as perilous as the other course. So onward, then! you may
20 XXIV   |     needs be, we can direct our course to that quarter, and it
21 XXX    |         companions to trace its course upon the maps drawn by Dr.
22 XXXI   |    Instincts.—Precautions.— The Course of the Shari River.—Lake
23 XXXI   |     then directly following the course of the Shari. The charming
24 XXXII  |       first at this turn of his course, no longer thought of complaining
25 XXXII  |        far away from him.~“What course shall we pursue?” asked
26 XXXIV  |      able to check or guide her course.~“We cannot halt, we cannot
27 XXXVIII|      civilization. Thus, in its course of twenty-five hundred miles,
28 XLIX   |     desert, resumed the winding course of the river, and, ere long,
29 XLI    |     Senegal, and determines the course of the water-shed, whether
30 XLIII  |        of rocks that barred its course extended from north to south.