Chapter

 1 Note   |         particulars, a survey of nearly the whole field of African
 2 III    |          the doctor had remained nearly two years without hinting
 3 VI     |          on the scales, and very nearly upset them in his ready
 4 VII    |         gas, to give his balloon nearly double capacity he arranged
 5 X      |       one over the other, occupy nearly the whole of the height
 6 XI     |     about three A.M., and lasted nearly eight hours. The next day,
 7 XIV    |       they saw a huge round rock nearly two miles in extent, like
 8 XIV    |          trouble, as the car was nearly resting on the ground. Joe
 9 XIV    |        our deviations, travelled nearly five hundred geographical
10 XV     |   drunkenness. The royal sot had nearly lost all consciousness,
11 XVIII  |        of the Rubemhe, which are nearly as abrupt as the summits
12 XXI    |          hand, drew their points nearly together.~In a twinkling,
13 XXII   |            said Kennedy, who had nearly lost his balance.~“Oh! nothing;
14 XXII   |     wounds, and had to sacrifice nearly his whole stock of water
15 XXIV   |   mistaken, we have accomplished nearly half of our journey in ten
16 XXVI   |       minutes north latitude, or nearly five hundred miles from
17 XXVIII |    luxury after such want! Ah! I nearly went mad!”~“My dear Dick,”
18 XXVIII | provisions would give out. After nearly perishing for want of water,
19 XIX    |         the desert, which had so nearly been fatal to them.~About
20 XIX    |       fresh ascensional force of nearly sixteen hundred pounds,
21 XXXIII |        since we had to sacrifice nearly all the old lot.”~“Very
22 XXXVIII|       the night, the moon, still nearly at the full, illumining
23 XLI    |        immense space they occupy—nearly one-half of the horizon!”~“
24 XLI    |    around him in the car. It was nearly empty.~“If needs be, Dick,
25 XLIII  |         to terminate. It was now nearly noon; the Victoria was getting
26 XLIII  |       which had at once ascended nearly eight hundred feet. A swift