Chapter

 1 I    |      than Dr. Ferguson himself.~Numerous toasts were offered and
 2 II   |     reasons for rejecting them.~Numerous inventors of mechanism applicable
 3 V    |     themselves at the head of a numerous and well-equipped expedition;
 4 VIII |        by copious libations and numerous toasts. Healths were drunk,
 5 XI   |        he had remained with the numerous phalanx of the incredulous.~“
 6 XI   |       was held to the ground by numerous sacks of earth. The inflating
 7 XV   |    Around these excavations are numerous native dwellings; wide,
 8 XVI  |       the clearings dotted with numerous villages, and immense euphorbiae
 9 XVIII|        the environing mountains numerous torrents came plunging and
10 XVIII|        revealing in their place numerous villages, and fields of
11 XVIII|     from the west, from between numerous hills, in the midst of fertile
12 XVIII|         spread out, dotted with numerous islands, which Dr. Ferguson
13 XX   |        now greatly varied, with numerous streams of water, bearing
14 XXII |          around which swarmed a numerous tribe.~A hundred feet below
15 XIX  |     There were winding valleys, numerous and fertile, with their
16 XIX  |         in an unknown country.”~Numerous slaves were engaged in the
17 XIX  | atrocious carnage, never cease.~Numerous and populous villages of
18 XXXII| spectacle. They could count the numerous islets of the lake, inhabited
19 XXXV |         where reptiles are more numerous than in any other part of
20 XLIX |       and the rest—were seen in numerous flocks hovering about the
21 XLI  |         of nature. It presented numerous inequalities, which would