Chapter

 1 I      |        visiting the whole region west of the Thibet, in company
 2 II     |          all Africa from east to west IN A BALLOON. If we are
 3 III    |         all events, from east to west.”~“Why so?”~“Because I expect
 4 IV     | seventeen degrees twenty minutes west longitude.~On the 25th of
 5 IV     |   companion, he plunged into the west, visited Sockoto, crossed
 6 IV     |   latitude and seventeen degrees west longitude.~Now let us see
 7 IV     |        plunged directly into the west.~After four months of incredible
 8 V      |          to push forward, in the west, by way of the Djob, a river
 9 V      |      been traversed from east to west.”*~* After the departure
10 VIII   |       north, and coming from the west, would cross each other
11 XII    |        be distinctly seen in the west marked out by a fringe of
12 XII    |      land on this side.”~“In the west—those are the nearest ranges
13 XV     |          ivory; and those of the west, which export cotton, glassware,
14 XV     |          with amazement. A light west wind was sweeping the balloon
15 XVII   |      wind carried him toward the west until he came in sight of
16 XVIII  |     above, presented, toward the west, so broad an horizon that
17 XVIII  |       made rapid headway. In the west could be seen a low and
18 XVIII  |      bosom; others came from the west, from between numerous hills,
19 XXII   |  discovered a great light in the west. Under more elevated latitudes,
20 XXXVII |    carried away by it toward the west.~The doctor, map in hand,
21 XXXVIII|        had traversed Africa from west to north. Ah! had Callie
22 XLIII  |        they saw it, from east to west, and the line of rocks that