Chapter
1 II | journey is to be the island of Zanzibar, upon the eastern coast.
2 III | at most, I shall be at Zanzibar, where I will inflate my
3 IV | ascend at the island of Zanzibar. This island, lying near
4 IV | Bagamayo, directly opposite to Zanzibar, and got as far as Deje-la-Mhora,
5 IV | 17th of June they quitted Zanzibar, and plunged directly into
6 IV | again took up the route to Zanzibar, where they arrived in the
7 V | coast for the island of Zanzibar, in latitude six degrees
8 V | disposal; they set out from Zanzibar at the close of October,
9 VI | will follow him as far as Zanzibar, so as to stop him there,
10 VIII | know that the distance from Zanzibar to the coast of Senegal
11 VIII | hours. One would rise at Zanzibar, and go to bed at St. Louis!”~“
12 VIII | day until the arrival at Zanzibar, Dick never opened his mouth.
13 XI | ELEVENTH.~The Arrival at Zanzibar.—The English Consul.—Ill-will
14 XI | in sight of the town of Zanzibar, upon the island of the
15 XI | the port.~The island of Zanzibar belongs to the Imaum of
16 XI | above all, in “ebony,” for Zanzibar is the great slave-market.
17 XI | Resolute, the English consul at Zanzibar came on board to offer his
18 XI | balloon upon the beach at Zanzibar. There was a convenient
19 XI | of water was procured at Zanzibar. The two hundred pounds
20 XII | travellers! The island of Zanzibar could be seen in its entire
21 XII | satisfaction, and the Said of Zanzibar did all in his power to
22 XIII | Since our departure from Zanzibar, half our beasts of burden
23 XIII | mountains confronts the Zanzibar coast, but the western slopes
24 XIV | from the coast.~“We left Zanzibar at nine o’clock in the morning,”
25 XVII | our travellers had quitted Zanzibar; their pemmican had not
26 XXIII| fourteen hundred miles from Zanzibar.~
27 XLIX | if it was to go back to Zanzibar by the same road, or to
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