Chapter
1 I | bubbling over with patriotism:~“England has always marched at the
2 I | had yet achieved.~But, in England, enthusiasm does not stop
3 I | Samuel Ferguson returned to England about 1850, and, more than
4 II | much glory monopolized by England. It therefore rather ridiculed
5 II | at London and throughout England generally, first, as to
6 III | again.~Since their return to England they had been frequently
7 IV | explorers then reembarked for England; and the Geographical Society
8 VIII | intrepid Ferguson, the glory of England,” they had to drink to “
9 IX | said nothing about that in England?”~“No! I did not want to
10 XI | Muscat, an ally of France and England, and is, undoubtedly, his
11 XI | the Queen! Huzza for Old England!”~At this moment the ascensional
12 XVII | Kennedy—“ivory too that in England would bring thirty-five
13 XVII | declared to be exquisite. Old England was toasted, as usual, and
14 XVIII | The Flag with the Arms of England.~At five o’clock in the
15 XX | I’ll import the idea to England. It would be just the thing
16 XXIII | that, upon your return to England, you can tell our countrymen
17 XXIV | to find scenery just like England? Here’s the first time that
18 XXVIII | He afterward returned to England, but did not publish an
19 XXVIII | deserved. If, on our return to England, they dare to doubt what
20 XXXI | partridge, just as if we were in England.”~
21 XXXVIII| Gambia River, and returned to England in 1797. He again set out,
22 XXXVIII| populations, and returned to England without further results.
23 XXXVIII| had Callie been born in England, he would have been honored
24 XXXVIII| have been paid to him in England.~“While he was accomplishing
25 XL | ship to take him back to England? And the actual direction
26 XL | there who has travelled in England and France, and to whom
|