Chapter

 1 III    |           acceptation of the word—open, resolute, and headstrong.
 2 VIII   |    mysterious country, now thrown open on all sides to the investigations
 3 X      |           my cylinder, when fully open, expends 27 cubic feet per
 4 XII    |            at last, for the keen, open air had mightily sharpened
 5 XIV    |           Kanyeme.—A Night in the Open Air.—The Mabunguru.—Jihoue-la-Mkoa.—
 6 XIV    |          clayey soil that cracked open with the heat, seemed, indeed,
 7 XV     |           native dwellings; wide, open spaces for the markets;
 8 XX     | collection of huts surrounding an open space. In the middle of
 9 XX     |          the car, they saw on the open plain below them an exciting
10 XXV    |      degree.~“We are right in the open desert,” said the doctor. “
11 XXV    |           they disappeared in the open sky.~The wind, which had
12 XXVII  |  exclaimed, in agony.~Joe did not open his lips. He was buried
13 XXVII  |      clinched fists, and ready to open his veins and drink his
14 XXX    |           to have their eyes wide open for every thing and at all
15 XXX    |    beating cloth stretched in the open air, on large trunks of
16 XXX    |           In the midst of a large open space there was a slave-market,
17 XXXII  |           school of sharks in the open ocean! For travellers in
18 XXXV   |          so long as he was in the open lake, he thought only of
19 XXXV   |      found himself—where? —in the open lake! Island there was none.
20 XXXVI  | companions, who received him with open arms.~The Arabs uttered
21 XXXVIII|        and men winding across the open desert, “we shall arrive
22 XLII   |      which he could scarcely keep open, calmly lit his pipe. He
23 XLIII  |         the balloon by cutting it open at the lower end. He then
24 XLIV   |       officers received them with open arms, and lavished upon