Chapter

 1 I      |     on.~“I do not follow my route;” he often said, “it is
 2 I      |    he often said, “it is my route that follows me.”~The reader
 3 IV     |   where he resumed Denham’s route after four months’ delay.
 4 IV     |   Burton, again took up the route to Zanzibar, where they
 5 V      |   some disagreement, took a route different from the one assigned
 6 XII    |    the better to follow the route traced by Captains Burton
 7 XII    |   the evening to resume its route. These kraals are wide patches
 8 XII    |  found that his latitudinal route had been two degrees, or
 9 XII    |   Kennedy remarked that the route tended toward the south;
10 XVI    |     then, of abandoning the route that we have followed since
11 XIX    |  going to try to follow our route by one of them, rectifying
12 XXV    |  following exactly the same route as the Victoria.~“Well,”
13 XXX    |     Fez, and, following the route which at a later period
14 XXXIII |   with him again on our old route.”~“At the moment of our
15 XXXIV  |  into the air, and took her route directly northward.~Ferguson
16 XXXIV  |     equal rapidity over the route she had traversed in the
17 XXXVI  |   they continue on the same route. We are going at the rate
18 XXXVII | THIRTY-SEVENTH.~The Western Route.—Joe wakes up.—His Obstinacy.—
19 XXXVII |    Kennedy’s Anxieties.—The Route to the North.—A Night near
20 XXXVII |    we come upon Dr. Barth’s route. It was at this place that
21 XXXVII |    was to follow the Zinder route, and the second that of
22 XXXVIII|  having crossed the Aghades route at Murzouk—a route often
23 XXXVIII|  Aghades route at Murzouk—a route often pressed by the feet
24 XXXVIII|   Did Dr. Barth follow this route?” asked Kennedy.~“No, Dick:
25 XLIX   |   resuming a more northerly route, and on the morning of the
26 XLIX   |   the doctor recognized the route followed by the explorer