Chapter
1 XII | country. They could see the natives running and scattering in
2 XIV | they saw some thirty wild natives close together, yelling,
3 XIV | thought you were surrounded by natives.”~“Well, fortunately, they
4 XIV | the least backward. The natives there are less addicted
5 XV | said the doctor, “these natives are a little scared at first;
6 XV | this time the shouts of the natives had swelled to double volume
7 XVIII | rather fine-looking race of natives of yellowish-brown complexion.
8 XVIII | much the worse for these natives. They’ll have to do without
9 XVIII | width at this point, and the natives were in great excitement,
10 XVIII | group of about a score of natives on it now.”~“We’ll make
11 XVIII | was a general scamper. The natives plunged headlong into the
12 XVIII | then, for I see some of the natives getting ready to recross
13 XIX | been asserted that these natives had tails, like mere quadrupeds;
14 XXI | useless risk to make the natives aware of our presence in
15 XXI | said Kennedy.~Some of the natives had really climbed the baobab,
16 XXVI | applied to it by the African natives. Scarcely two pints of water
17 XIX | Niger, the one which the natives have called “The Fountain
18 XXX | look at this cavalcade of natives; but, as the balloon grew
19 XXX | attracted the attention of the natives; but the wind, which until
20 XXXIII | being the practice of the natives to confine their captives,
21 XXXV | that he was between two natives as black as ebony, who held
22 XXXV | endless dances by gangs of natives who circled round and round
23 XXXV | came right upon a horde of natives in the very depths of the
24 XXXVIII| had to be crossed by the natives on long vines stretched
25 XXXVIII| and he was murdered by the natives.”~“And his dreadful fate
26 XL | their ravages, since the natives gather these insects in
27 XLII | Fire.—The Howlings of the Natives.—Out of Range.~Doctor Ferguson’
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