Chapter

 1 IV     |       Niger, and finally reached Timbuctoo, where he had to languish,
 2 VIII   |        would cross each other at Timbuctoo. In the south, the indefatigable
 3 XXXVII |           if it only takes us to Timbuctoo, we shall not complain.
 4 XXXVII |       feel some curiosity to see Timbuctoo?”~“Timbuctoo?”~“Certainly,”
 5 XXXVII |    curiosity to see Timbuctoo?”~“Timbuctoo?”~“Certainly,” said Joe; “
 6 XXXVII |      Africa without going to see Timbuctoo.”~“You will be only the
 7 XXXVII | mysterious city.”~“Ho, then, for Timbuctoo!”~“Well, then, let us try
 8 XXXVIII|          that I can say is, that Timbuctoo is still about four hundred
 9 XXXVIII|     twenty-five dollars, go from Timbuctoo to Tafilet with a load of
10 XXXVIII|        Niger, on his return from Timbuctoo. This is the river so famous
11 XXXVIII|          fatigues, he arrived at Timbuctoo; all of which we may do
12 XXXVIII|          of Sahara, penetrate to Timbuctoo, and perish a few miles
13 XXXVIII|          descended it, as far as Timbuctoo, where he arrived on the
14 XLIX   |        Hombori Mountains.—Kabra.—Timbuctoo.—The Chart of Dr. Barth. —
15 XLIX   |        away from the latitude of Timbuctoo.~The Niger, after running
16 XLIX   |          the river to descend to Timbuctoo. Eight hundred fathoms broad
17 XLIX   |           there is the harbor of Timbuctoo, and the city is not five
18 XLIX   |        of the Desert, mysterious Timbuctoo, which once, like Athens
19 XLIX   |         As for the appearance of Timbuctoo, the reader has but to imagine
20 XLIX   |       one-third larger then, for Timbuctoo, an object generally coveted
21 XLIX   |        the river, and, ere long, Timbuctoo was nothing more than one
22 XLIX   |        miles to the southward of Timbuctoo, and in the morning the
23 XL     |        supplies all the wants of Timbuctoo. Its boats on the river,