Chapter

 1 II     |   probabilities of Dr. Ferguson’s return. The betting-books were
 2 III    |           them again.~Since their return to England they had been
 3 III    |          expeditions; but, on his return, the latter never failed
 4 III    |         his friend quitted him to return to London.~He found out
 5 IV     |         fourth degree, but had to return in ill-health to Karthoum,
 6 IV     |          He reached Kazeh, on his return, on the 25th of August,
 7 V      |         is to ascend the lake and return to Gondokoro; they have
 8 XXI    |          dispersed: they will not return.”~“Dick, I implore you,
 9 XXIII  |        his companions, nor did he return with them to seek a shelter
10 XXIII  |           you, so that, upon your return to England, you can tell
11 XXIV   |          at the worst, they could return, or attempt it, at least.—
12 XXIV   |           to the end. Besides, to return looks to me quite as perilous
13 XXVIII |           he deserved. If, on our return to England, they dare to
14 XXXIII |         Lake Tchad.—Tangalia.—The Return.—Lari.~On the morrow, the
15 XXXIII |           and should our poor Joe return we shall find a way to start
16 XXXIV  |           yet Favorable Wind.—The Return southward.—Kennedy at his
17 XXXIV  |          to the northward, I will return! But here we are endangering
18 XXXIV  |         if we should be forced to return to Lake Tchad on foot, and
19 XXXIV  | prosecuting this journey than not return. Joe forgot himself for
20 XXXIV  |         the important point is to return southward; we shall come
21 XXXV   |     undoubtedly. She did, indeed, return, but farther to the eastward.
22 XXXV   |       gone beyond all prospect of return. He dared no longer think;
23 XXXVIII|         crossed the Niger, on his return from Timbuctoo. This is
24 XLII   |   profoundest silence appeared to return.~He had, no doubt, been
25 XLIV   |          The English Frigate.—The Return to London.~The expedition