Chapter

 1 I      |        of her explorers in the line of geographical discovery.” (
 2 IV     |   Burton and Speke.~The aerial line which Dr. Ferguson counted
 3 IV     |    abandoned the perpendicular line, and made a sharp turn westward
 4 XIII   |    ridges almost in a straight line, the northernmost being
 5 XVII   |     the eastward in a straight line above Kazeh.”~“Shall we
 6 XVIII  |    length veered in a straight line toward the north.~Dr. Ferguson
 7 XXIII  | westward, and was, in a direct line, fourteen hundred miles
 8 XXIV   |        precision of a straight line.~The next day was Thursday,
 9 XXV    |       moment, lifted above the line of the horizon, which was
10 XXV    |      eastward, extended a long line of whitened bones; pieces
11 XIX    |  Moffat are pushing on up this line toward the interior. Nyassa,
12 XXX    |       arrows, were drawn up in line of battle; but by this time
13 XXXI   |    have done but little in the line of the Andersons and Cummings.”~“
14 XXXII  |        and then breaking their line of projection by an abrupt
15 XXXIV  |     and repass there. The last line of vegetation was speedily
16 XXXIV  |    could see, rose now a ridgy line of hillocks, still moving
17 XXXVI  |      the irregularity of their line, I should fancy that those
18 XXXVI  |     was then taking an oblique line to the westward. Driven
19 XXXVII |      should it?”~“Because that line leads to Tripoli, and over
20 XXXVIII|    traced a perfectly straight line on the sand.~Before starting,
21 XLI    |  rising abruptly in a straight line. It still rose more than
22 XLI    |        unless it got above the line of the mountain-tops. The
23 XLIII  |     from east to west, and the line of rocks that barred its