Chapter

 1 III  |          one cannot pass through directly in the middle, must be passed
 2 IV   | disembarked, alone, at Bagamayo, directly opposite to Zanzibar, and
 3 IV   |    quitted Zanzibar, and plunged directly into the west.~After four
 4 VI   |    master will be sending for us directly.”~“I shan’t go.”~“Oh! now,
 5 X    |          go about the thing more directly; so, at the start, I dispensed
 6 XII  |         evening the Victoria was directly opposite Mount Duthumi;
 7 XV   |          this abode did not rest directly upon the walls, and the
 8 XVI  |        doctor, “I will turn more directly northward, by from seven
 9 XVI  |          I should like to ascend directly north of the equator.”~“
10 XVIII|         the wind was driving her directly toward the lake.~This sheet
11 XVIII|  fortunately, a current bore him directly toward the north, and at
12 XIX  |         believing that it flowed directly from the sun; but we must
13 XXII |         air impelled the balloon directly over the prisoner, at the
14 XXII |          the wind is carrying us directly over it,” replied Kennedy.~“
15 XXII |         was carrying the balloon directly toward this blazing atmosphere.~
16 XIX  |        could do, the doctor bore directly to the northeast, toward
17 XIX  |         o’clock the Victoria was directly in front of Mount Mendif.
18 XXX  |        travellers. We are moving directly toward the kingdom of Baghirmi,
19 XXX  |         precision; we are moving directly toward the Loggoum region,
20 XXXI |         The travellers were then directly following the course of
21 XXXIV|          air, and took her route directly northward.~Ferguson had
22 XL   |       saw. They sped rapidly and directly to the northwest, and the