Chapter

 1 XIII |        minutes had scarcely elapsed ere the travellers were beyond
 2 XIII |   cocoa-nut-trees of that latitude.~Ere long, the crests of a mountain-range
 3 XIV  |          was gradually rising, and, ere long, the barometer indicated
 4 XVI  |          shrubbery and undergrowth.~Ere long, the Malagazeri, the
 5 XVI  |         rent it made had not closed ere a frightful clap of thunder
 6 XVI  |             steadily ascended, and, ere the hour was over, it had
 7 XVII |             flung out from the car, ere long began to sweep the
 8 XXI  | motionlessly among the foliage, and ere long Joe seized Kenedy’s
 9 XXI  |           they bedaub their bodies.~Ere long, two heads appeared
10 XXIV |            the aeronauts felt that, ere long, an immensity of sand
11 XXV  |         strange thing, anyhow!”~But ere long this picture began
12 XXVII|          had not touched the ground ere a bullet pierced his heart,
13 XIX  |        Tanganayika, seen by Burton. Ere the close of the century
14 XIX  |             upon the sloping plain. Ere long, he returned with half
15 XXX  |   disappeared from the horizon long ere this, and the Mandara country
16 XXX  |         Africa, and it was not long ere he there met his death.
17 XXXII|             He had scarcely ceased, ere the huge creature, stricken
18 XXXIV|           spectacle of destruction.~Ere long the sand had accumulated
19 XXXV |      dampness awakened the sleeper. Ere long this dampness became
20 XLIX |           in under the noble trees. Ere long, an amphitheatre of
21 XLIX |           course of the river, and, ere long, Timbuctoo was nothing
22 XLIII|          the pores of the covering.~Ere long the car was once more
23 XLIII|        scarcely touched the surface ere it rebounded, and only came
24 XLIV |         Africa, we shall be enabled ere long to verify, in turn,