Chapter

 1 II    |     well informed, the point of departure for this surprising journey
 2 II    |       but the selected point of departure, which it contended should
 3 III   |     mind to oppose his friend’s departure by all means in his power,
 4 IV    |         at random; his point of departure had been carefully studied,
 5 IV    |        by taking their point of departure on the eastern coast of
 6 V     |        the preparations for his departure, and in person superintended
 7 V     |       the doctor might take his departure, without saying a word to
 8 V     |     east to west.”*~* After the departure of Dr. Ferguson, it was
 9 VIII  | Amenities.—The Farewell Dinner.—Departure on the 21st of February.—
10 IX    |     twenty-seven days after the departure from London, the Table Mountain
11 XI    |       Inflation of the Balloon.—Departure on the 18th of April.—The
12 XI    |   present to witness the solemn departure of their friends.~At this
13 XIII  |    pestilential mire. Since our departure from Zanzibar, half our
14 XVIII |       morning, preparations for departure commenced. Joe, with the
15 XXIV  |      doctor gave the signal for departure, and, for a considerable
16 XXVI  |       again gave the signal for departure.~“The cylinder can work
17 XXVIII|         again.—Preparations for Departure.—The Tempest.~The evening
18 XIX   |        From the moment of their departure, the travellers moved with
19 XXX   |              Since the doctor’s departure, letters written from El’
20 XXXI  |           CHAPTER THIRTY-FIRST.~Departure in the Night-time.—All Three.—
21 XXXI  | provisions. Besides, before our departure, you held out to me the
22 XXXIV |         The Hurricane.—A Forced Departure.—Loss of an Anchor.—Melancholy
23 XXXIV |        let us start!”~But their departure was surrounded with unusual
24 XXXV  |      would have to wait for the departure of the blacks; then he could
25 XLIII |      all description hailed the departure of the balloon, which had