Chapter

 1 X     |    necessity of ascending very suddenly, so as to avoid unforeseen
 2 XIII  |         Meanwhile the wind had suddenly died away.~“Now,” said Ferguson, “
 3 XIV   |   shouted Kennedy.~“Good God!” suddenly exclaimed Joe.~“What do
 4 XV    |  slaves, Arabs and negroes, as suddenly disappeared within the “
 5 XV    |      Kazeh; while the balloon, suddenly relieved of his weight,
 6 XVI   |     there!” exclaimed Kennedy, suddenly, “see those hippopotami
 7 XVIII |     his hands until they bled.~Suddenly he grasped Kennedy’s arm,
 8 XX    |   below it; it no longer flew.~Suddenly, shouts and whistlings were
 9 XX    |      them with his battle-axe. Suddenly he flung away his war-club,
10 XXI   |       we should want to ascend suddenly.”~“How do you expect to
11 XXII  |   overboard. The balloon, thus suddenly lightened, made a leap of
12 XXII  | shouted the doctor’s comrades.~Suddenly, the balloon took a fresh
13 XXVI  |        up, perhaps,” he added, suddenly remarking the doctor’s ill-concealed
14 XXVI  | spirits greatly cheered, when, suddenly, a vertigo came over him;
15 XXVII |        for many seconds, when, suddenly the rifle went off. At the
16 XXVII |        there in the damp soil.~Suddenly, a dull roar was heard not
17 XXVIII|      on guard, the temperature suddenly fell; the sky became overcast
18 XXXII |        region, a contrary wind suddenly swept them some forty miles
19 XXXIV |       of despairing rage, when suddenly he saw the desert sands
20 XXXIV |    twirl, the Victoria stopped suddenly in the midst of a most unlooked-for
21 XXXVI |       God!” exclaimed Kennedy, suddenly.~“What is the matter?”~Kennedy
22 XLII  |        he knew not, but he was suddenly aroused from it by a strange,
23 XLIII |       sort of swinging pocket.~Suddenly, after they had crossed