Chapter

 1 III   |        was cited as a wonderful shot with the rifle, since not
 2 XI    |        at the word the Victoria shot rapidly up into the sky,
 3 XII   |       better than to get a good shot from his fowling-piece,
 4 XIV   |        driven snow.~“A splendid shot!” exclaimed the hunter. “
 5 XIV   |        be far from it.~A second shot was heard.~“We must hurry!”
 6 XIV   |         heard from the car. The shot had, evidently, told upon
 7 XV    |        to its ascensional force—shot up higher into the sky,
 8 XV    |   relieved of his weight, again shot up on her course.~
 9 XVII  |       favorable to a successful shot; so that the first ball
10 XVIII |     Kennedy saluted them with a shot from his rifle, that made
11 XX    | redoubled, and some arrows were shot at the Victoria, one of
12 XXI   |         a ray of moonlight that shot like an electric flash between
13 XXI   |         to fire; so we have one shot in the rifle; four for the
14 XXVII |     interposed the other, “that shot did not kill her; her body
15 XXX   |         crossed each other, and shot to and fro in the air like
16 XXXI  |      Bornou once stood.~The sun shot his dazzling rays over this
17 XXXI  |        sorry that Mr. Kennedy’s shot didn’t do more damage.”~“
18 XXXII |         its body with his first shot, and Joe broke the wing
19 XXXVI |      weight greater than Joe’s, shot up one hundred and fifty
20 XXXVII|         of mosques and minarets shot up here and there, glistening
21 XLIII |   Victoria, once more relieved, shot up again to a height of
22 XLIII |       much more favorable wind, shot ahead of them, and was rapidly