Chapter

 1 I      |              expedition.~During these different journeys, Ferguson had been
 2 I      |            his feet, by reason of the different lengths of the radii?—or,
 3 III    |                But, if they possessed different qualities, aptitudes, and
 4 V      |            disagreement, took a route different from the one assigned to
 5 VII    | inconveniences. He constructed two of different sizes, and inclosed the
 6 X      |         balloon by the application of different temperatures, and here is
 7 XI     |             plucked leaves of all the different trees that grow in that
 8 XII    |             appearance of patterns of different colors, and thick clumps
 9 XIV    |               for a current of air at different heights, and, at last, seeing
10 XVII   |               for, after having tried different heights, the Victoria at
11 XIX    |        concerning it, and, from their different narratives, made up a jumble
12 XXI    |               me something altogether different from that; at all events,
13 XXV    |        unequal refraction of light by different layers of the atmosphere,
14 XXVIII |             the Abyssinians seemed so different from those of the English,
15 XXX    |             and at length made off in different directions as fast as their
16 XXXIII |           than an hour he searched at different altitudes: the balloon always
17 XXXIV  |               and refused to obey the different dilations of the gas. Caught
18 XXXV   |               soon disturbed by quite different and less agreeable reflections.
19 XXXVIII|            pebble, a tuft of grass, a different shade of color in the sand,
20 XXXVIII|          Tchad, he passed through the different towns of Bornou, and intersected
21 XL     |              other currents of air at different heights, but in vain; and
22 XLI    |         country presented an entirely different aspect. The slopes, extending
23 XLII   |           they finally succeeded. The different pieces were thrown out,