Chapter
1 III | town of Leith, which is near Edinburgh, and, in truth,
2 IV | Zanzibar. This island, lying near to the eastern coast of
3 VIII | the Resolute cast anchor near Greenwich. She was a screw
4 VIII | hours, which does not come near the rapidity of our railroad
5 XI | There was a convenient spot, near the signal-mast, close by
6 XII | northwest.~The Victoria passed near to a village which the doctor
7 XIV | him, without difficulty, near to a deserted village; got
8 XIV | elephant-pits. In fact, he came very near falling into one of them,
9 XV | wouldn’t be prudent to go too near to them, for the balloon
10 XV | lodged in the top of a tree near the market-place.~By this
11 XVI | without her leave! She came near serving us an ugly trick.
12 XVII | seen.~The tribes living near to the equator seem to be
13 XVIII | cradle of the Nile, came near to the truth, since they
14 XVIII | long remained impenetrable. Near as we are to the sources
15 XIX | Latif-Effendi. The tribes living near the Nile are hostile to
16 XXII | said the doctor; “we are near you, and we will save you
17 XXVI | reclining at full length near each other, tried, if not
18 XIX | reached by Speke.”~“It is near the thirty-seventh degree.”~“
19 XXX | February, 1823, at Kouka, near Lake Tchad. Denham made
20 XXXII | a short distance, yet to near that their naked necks,
21 XXXIV | Victoria could not stay near the ground without danger.
22 XXXIV | finding themselves again near the borders of Lake Tchad,
23 XXXVI | half an hour we shall be near enough to see them and know
24 XXXVII | Route to the North.—A Night near Aghades.~During the night
25 XXXVIII| the western part of Africa near to the British possessions;
26 XXXVIII| and perished by a bullet, near the mouth of the river.
27 XLIX | design. Farther on, and near to the Sane-Gungu quarter,
28 XLIII | of dried grass heaped up near the baobab.~In the mean
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