Chapter

 1 I      |          the session of the Royal Geographical Society, No. 3 Waterloo
 2 I      |          explorers in the line of geographical discovery.” (General assent). “
 3 I      | oratorical success that the Royal Geographical Society of London had yet
 4 I      |          Proceedings of the Royal Geographical Society of London.”~Who,
 5 I      | membership in either of the Royal Geographical Societies of London, Paris,
 6 II     |         at the rooms of the Royal Geographical Society, and the sum of
 7 II     |           in the bulletins of the Geographical Society of Paris; a remarkable
 8 IV     |           four hundred and thirty geographical miles below the equator.~
 9 IV     |           three hundred and sixty geographical miles, were gained.~Many
10 IV     |           were sent by the London Geographical Society to explore the great
11 IV     |   reembarked for England; and the Geographical Society of Paris decreed
12 V      |          then, I’ll tell you. The Geographical Society regard as very important
13 VIII   |          and Kennedy by the Royal Geographical Society. Commander Bennet
14 VIII   |        sittings, with lectures on geographical science, in the officers’
15 VIII   |        could see nothing, make no geographical observations, or reconnoitre
16 XII    |          in the “Bulletins of the Geographical Society of London;” and
17 XIV    |     travelled nearly five hundred geographical miles. Captains Burton and
18 XVIII  |          of one hundred and sixty geographical miles. He swept along over
19 XXXVIII|    decreeing him the prize of the Geographical Society in 1828; the highest
20 XLIV   |         the archives of the Royal Geographical Society of London:~“We,
21 XLIV   |           they got from the Royal Geographical Society, nor the intense
22 XLIV   |       public meeting of the Royal Geographical Society, gave a recital
23 XLIV   |     precise manner, the facts and geographical surveys reported by Messrs.