Chapter

 1 I      |      the cannibal maws of the South Sea Islanders. But still
 2 IV     |     is in the sixth degree of south latitude, that is to say,
 3 IV     |   kingdom of Adamaoua, to the south of the lake, and from there
 4 IV     |   third and eighth degrees of south latitude. They reached it
 5 IV     |   beyond the second degree of south latitude, nor the twenty-ninth
 6 V      |       in latitude six degrees south.”~“I have it.”~“Now, follow
 7 VIII   |    other at Timbuctoo. In the south, the indefatigable Livingstone
 8 IX     |        he steered away to the south’ard, so as to double the
 9 XII    |       route tended toward the south; but this direction was
10 XV     |    the caravans —those of the south, with their slaves and their
11 XVII   |       degrees fifteen minutes south latitude. She passed the
12 XVIII  |     degree forty-five minutes south latitude, and at one o’clock
13 XVIII  |      island in thirty minutes south latitude, and thirty-two
14 XX     |  north, at another toward the south, it could not find one steady
15 XX     | length, borne away toward the south, they were carried out of
16 XXIII  |    day the wind came from the south, and the balloon moved slowly
17 XIX    |  Victoria, sheltered from the south winds, went gently gliding
18 XXXVII |      It shifted abruptly from south to north, but finally the
19 XXXVII |      even a little toward the south.~Dr. Ferguson hastened to
20 XXXVIII|        sloped down toward the south. Our travellers, having
21 XL     |  turned still more toward the south, and in a few moments crossed
22 XLIII  | course extended from north to south. In the midst of the falls,