Chapter

 1 XI     |       more exasperated than the Arabs, saw in this project an
 2 XV     | children, merchants and slaves, Arabs and negroes, as suddenly
 3 XVIII  |  friends! the statements of the Arabs were correct! They spoke
 4 XIX    |  Country.—The Narratives of the Arabs.—The Nyam-Nyams.—Joe’s Shrewd
 5 XIX    |       Trembling Mountain of the Arabs. This whole country was
 6 XIX    |        From the recitals of the Arabs. Those fellows are great
 7 XIX    |       way to the country of the Arabs.”~“What! real Arabs, sir,
 8 XIX    |         the Arabs.”~“What! real Arabs, sir, with their camels?”~“
 9 XIX    |    pendanus, the “kenda” of the Arabs, perfumed the air up to
10 XIX    |         this region, the Chouas Arabs, were feeding their wandering
11 XXX    |     resisted the bullets of the Arabs, and put the sheik’s troops
12 XXXIV  |       the Sultan of Bornou! The Arabs cannot have retained a disagreeable
13 XXXIV  |    desert, as those unfortunate Arabs had to do! What we saw was
14 XXXVI  |         the Horizon.—A Troop of Arabs.—The Pursuit. —It is He.—
15 XXXVI  |    right. It is a detachment of Arabs or Tibbous, and they are
16 XXXVI  |         he exclaimed:~“They are Arabs, galloping at the top of
17 XXXVI  |         should fancy that those Arabs are pursuing some one, instead
18 XXXVI  |         wait.”~“Wait?—and these Arabs!”~“We shall overtake them.
19 XXXVI  |        upon his feet!”~“But the Arabs will overtake him! What
20 XXXVI  |         howl was heard from the Arabs, but, completely engrossed
21 XXXVI  |    indescribable gesture to the Arabs, and climbing with the agility
22 XXXVI  |         him with open arms.~The Arabs uttered a scream of astonishment
23 XXXVII |     like a fool, into a camp of Arabs! Whew! what a hunt that
24 XXXVIII| instantly.~Joe inquired how the Arabs managed to guide themselves
25 XXXVIII|        this vast solitude.~“The Arabs,” replied Dr. Ferguson, “
26 XXXVIII|      the astonished gaze of the Arabs, who must have envied her