Chapter
1 I | and astronomy.~Upon the death of the estimable captain,
2 IV | Africa. There he heard of the death of Richardson, who had succumbed
3 IV | November, 1852, after the death of Overweg, his last companion,
4 IV | caused him to be put to death in the most cruel torment.~
5 XV | for a cruel fate. On the death of the sultan, they were
6 XVII | Elephant.—A Running Fire.—Death of the Monster.—The Field-Oven.—
7 XX | amazement; his supernatural death awed them, while it reanimated
8 XXII | English, “saved from a cruel death! My brethren, I thank you,
9 XXII | snatched from an agonizing death? The doctor again washed
10 XXII | travellers appeared, his sudden death was attributed to the missionary,
11 XXIII | Joe in a Fit of Rage.—The Death of a Good Man.—The Night
12 XXIII | beautiful summer night?”~“Death is at hand,” replied the
13 XXIII | me look it in the face! Death, the commencement of things
14 XXIV | missionary from a horrible death. But, the hundred pounds
15 XXV | had there found a horrible death.~Our travellers looked at
16 XXVIII | last, have to starve to death!~But he took fresh courage
17 XXX | according to others, was put to death for having attempted to
18 XXX | not too lightly admit the death of travellers, since that
19 XXX | instance, how often was the death of Dr. Barth reported, to
20 XXX | unfortunately place the death of Vogel beyond a doubt.~
21 XXX | long ere he there met his death. Ah! this vast country might
22 XXX | around reigned the silence of death; but the doctor only redoubled
23 XXXV | Here, then, at last, is death!” he thought, in agony, “
24 XXXV | thought, in agony, “and what a death!”~He now began to struggle
25 XXXVII | which stands the “tree of death.” At its foot the executioner
26 XXXVIII| documents relative to the death of the former, and arrived
27 XXXVIII| have only too often had death for their reward.”~
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