Chapter
1 II | without knowing that he carried such a mane. On his part,
2 XI | reports that he has seen it carried on, openly, under the French
3 XII | height a more decided current carried the balloon toward the southwest.
4 XIV | whither the wind would have carried me?”~“What did I tell you,
5 XV | about their persons, and carried a sort of “kilt” woven from
6 XV | rascal between the limbs, and carried him off astride of it through
7 XVI | allowing ourselves to be carried away by such speculations,
8 XVI | that I am afraid of being carried out of my course by these
9 XVI | you are afraid of being carried away by the wind, it seems
10 XVI | Joe, again; “it would have carried us clear of the storm.”~“
11 XVII | was fruitless; the wind carried him toward the west until
12 XVII | Who knows but we may be carried to some of the dried-up
13 XVIII | he was afraid of being carried toward the east, but, fortunately,
14 XVIII | Nile!” reeechoed Kennedy, carried away by the enthusiasm of
15 XX | arm at a single stroke, carried the dissevered member to
16 XX | toward the south, they were carried out of sight and hearing
17 XXI | know where the wind has carried us to, even an excess of
18 XXII | took a fresh leap, which carried it up to an elevation of
19 XXIII | overboard when the negro was carried up into the air. But it
20 XXIV | doctor allowed himself to be carried beyond the bounds of logic
21 XIX | was more moderate, but it carried our travellers away from
22 XXXIII| mountains. The force of the wind carried the doctor farther onward
23 XXXV | dangerous species of lamantine —carried on their ferocious revels
24 XXXV | north, and she should be carried back by it toward the lake.
25 XXXV | these savage tribes, and carried on with a sort of ceremonial
26 XXXVII| finally the Victoria was carried away by it toward the west.~
27 XLI | against the Europeans. He carried destruction and desolation
28 XLIII | of them, and was rapidly carried toward a hill that stretched
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