Chapter
1 III | of the trade-winds, the direction of which is always the same.”~“
2 VII | be able to know in what direction he was passing, and to determine
3 IX | flow more constantly in one direction. They are no longer disturbed
4 XII | toward the south; but this direction was satisfactory to the
5 XIV | sniffed the wind in the direction of our two hunters, with
6 XVI | forward or not, or in what direction we were going.”~“Make up
7 XVII | to get a more northerly direction. For a long while his quest
8 XVII | is to push a point in the direction of the sources of the Nile;
9 XVII | towing us!”~“And in the right direction, Joe—in the right direction.”~
10 XVII | direction, Joe—in the right direction.”~The elephant was now making
11 XXI | his escape in a certain direction that we’d agree upon.”~“
12 XXXIII | constantly on the lookout in that direction. Perhaps he will even manage
13 XXXIII | setting of the wind in that direction, for he felt that he was
14 XXXIV | drawing in the opposite direction, increased its tension.
15 XXXIV | through the atmosphere.~The direction taken by our aeronauts differed
16 XXXV | honorably in pointing out the direction due north to everybody else,
17 XXXVI | are galloping in the same direction with us, as though in flight,
18 XXXVI | s keeping on in the same direction as the balloon. He relies
19 XXXVII | there! So I followed the direction of the rope and that gave
20 XXXVII | rope and that gave me your direction, and, after trying hard
21 XXXVII | following out on the map the direction of the Victoria, “we are
22 XXXVIII| On Sunday morning, the direction of the wind again changed,
23 XLIX | experiment—but I think our direction is changing. Bravo!—the
24 XLIX | we going in the desirable direction?”~“Not any too well, Dick;
25 XL | England? And the actual direction of the wind was driving
26 XL | Two more days in this direction, and at this rate of speed,
27 XLIII | fiery little steeds, the direction of the balloon, which was
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