Chapter
1 I | shouted the immense audience, completely electrified by these inspiring
2 I | Francis M——‘s address was completely overshadowed. The doctor
3 I | been finding fault, was completely won over by the singular
4 IV | June. There Burton, who was completely worn out, lay ill for several
5 V | that the doctor seemed completely to lose sight of his personality—
6 VII | would go first; and, were it completely emptied, the smaller one
7 XIII | guides and porters, and completely exposed to their unbridled
8 XV | saw a man of about forty, completely brutalized by orgies of
9 XV | desperate energy. He had become completely silent, and his eyes were
10 XVI | be gathered from a soil completely drained of its strength.
11 XVII | The covering had remained completely waterproof.~It was now only
12 XX | we desired; when blinded completely, they would stop.”~“Allow
13 XXIV | a solitary tree, almost completely dried up by the aridity
14 XXV | slightest degree. The balloon, completely enveloped in the vapor,
15 XXVII | In the car, the doctor, completely overwhelmed, sat with his
16 XXVIII | the water-tank were both completely filled.~Then he had to reestablish
17 XXX | and pillage. The major was completely plundered and stripped,
18 XXX | aeronauts remained as they were, completely motionless, and lost not
19 XXXIII | length the inner balloon once completely extricated did not appear
20 XXXIV | of the question on ground completely bare of trees, and with
21 XXXVI | heard from the Arabs, but, completely engrossed by the pursuit,
22 XXXVIII| Monday the weather changed completely. Rain began to fall with
23 XLI | ll serve us until she’s completely worn out, and I ask of her
24 XLIII | With this the balloon, now completely inflated by the increased
25 XLIV | reception, and they recovered completely from their excitement and
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