Chapter

 1 I      |    resounded on all sides; the name of Ferguson was in every
 2 IV     |       Karthoum, and, under the name of Yacoub the merchant,
 3 VI     |  answered with alacrity to the name of Joe. He was an excellent
 4 VI     |     Had the occasion arisen to name a professor of gymnastics
 5 VIII   |        Captain Bennet, had the name of being a very amiable
 6 XI     |    upon the island of the same name, and, on the 15th of April,
 7 XI     |      us give our aerial ship a name that will bring her good
 8 XII    |    over the Mrima country, the name of this part of the eastern
 9 XIII   |        approaching Rubeho, the name of which signifies, in the
10 XV     |       door hardly deserved the name.~Dr. Ferguson was received
11 XVI    |        for it has retained the name that antiquity gave it,
12 XVIII  | conviction. “The origin of its name, like the origin of its
13 XIX    |       The ancients gave it the name of an ocean, and were not
14 XIX    |      went through it under the name of Latif-Effendi. The tribes
15 XXVI   |         and richly merited the name of “tiger’s milk” applied
16 XXVIII | Certainly; that is the general name of all the neighboring tribes,
17 XIX    |      not be dignified with the name of mountains. There were
18 XXXVI  |      needless to pronounce the name.~“Yes! it is he! on horseback,
19 XXXVIII|       in the country under the name of mehari.~Such were the
20 XXXVIII|   another Frenchman, Imbert by name, and, in 1810, an Englishman,
21 XLI    |  Senegalese Fouta, Al-Hadji by name, declaring himself to be