Chapter

 1 III   | advance without fatigue, I can halt without need of repose!
 2 IV    |   brought every traveller to a halt. In ancient times, the ambassadors
 3 V     |        Lieutenant Speke had to halt.”~“I am there; a little
 4 XIII  |     Thousand Feet Elevation.—A Halt in the Daytime.~The night
 5 XIV   |  companion to be silent and to halt. The present case compelled
 6 XIV   |  Jihoue-la-Mkoa, where we must halt for a few minutes. I am
 7 XIV   |   impatience, for even a short halt in this inhospitable region
 8 XVII  |       have to make a prolonged halt, and take a careful inspection
 9 XVII  |     bringing the elephant to a halt. He drew his rifle to his
10 XIX   |      clock, gave the signal to halt.~The night passed without
11 XXVI  |        sufficed for nine days’ halt in the desert. And what
12 XIX   |         How could we manage to halt in a current as strong as
13 XIX   |      east.~Kennedy proposed to halt in this fine hunting-country,
14 XXXI  |      me as favorable, we shall halt at the northern end of the
15 XXXIII|      must absolutely come to a halt,” said he, “and even alight.
16 XXXIV |   guide her course.~“We cannot halt, we cannot alight!” said
17 XXXIV |       I should not hesitate to halt there.”~“If you are satisfied,
18 XXXVII|     But where do you expect to halt?”~“Come, Dick, don’t you
19 XLI   |     One of Joe’s Manoeuvres.—A Halt over a Forest.~On the 27th
20 XLI   |     had to make up his mind to halt until morning.~“We’ll now
21 XLI   |  forests, soon came to a sharp halt. Her anchors had caught,