Chapter
1 III | but the present a little farther on.”~“There it is!” exclaimed
2 IV | push their investigations farther, arrived at Tunis and Tripoli,
3 IV | journey up the Nile still farther—could work their way beyond
4 XII | the villages are fewer and farther between; the mango-trees
5 XII | o’clock it descended the farther slope, the acclivity of
6 XIII | Some underbrush, which, farther on, became forests, embellished
7 XVIII | summits of the Ousagara, and, farther on, at Tenga, encountered
8 XVIII | slightly-diversified coast, and, farther away in the background,
9 XVIII | favor!”~The mountains drew farther apart, revealing in their
10 XX | uttering shrill cries.~A little farther on, Kennedy called out: “
11 XIX | We must go a few degrees farther north to see them.”~“What
12 XIX | his mind to being borne farther to the northward and even
13 XXX | Shari, which eighty miles farther on rolled its impetuous
14 XXXII | a current that edged it farther to the westward. A few clouds
15 XXXIII| wind carried the doctor farther onward than he wanted to
16 XXXIV | wind is carrying us still farther away with resistless speed!”~“
17 XXXV | And so he gave himself no farther concern about it.~Before
18 XXXV | did, indeed, return, but farther to the eastward. Joe ran,
19 XXXVII| see better ahead of me and farther too.’ I was hoping all the
20 XLIX | sufficiently pure design. Farther on, and near to the Sane-Gungu
21 XLI | threatened. In 1857 he worked up farther to the northward, and invested
22 XLII | of arrival seems to fly farther from our gaze.~Moreover,
23 XLIII | succeed if we descend much farther. We must, absolutely, get
24 XLIII | mass of water, while the farther bank, which was low and
25 XLIV | Medina, situated a little farther to the north, but on the
|