Chapter

 1 IV     |   line, and made a sharp turn westward toward Ghat, guided, with
 2 XII    |      and twenty miles, to the westward.~Kennedy remarked that the
 3 XIII   |       Fifty miles away to the westward, Mount Rubeho raised its
 4 XVII   | Burton pushed very far to the westward, but he could not reach
 5 XXII   |     but very slightly, to the westward. The dawn came up pure and
 6 XXIII  |      made ninety miles to the westward, and was, in a direct line,
 7 XXV    |   changed its position to the westward in any perceptible degree.~“
 8 XXVI   |       on several miles to the westward. Once in rapid motion, he
 9 XIX    |     carrying us so far to the westward. I wanted to get to the
10 XXXII  |       edged it farther to the westward. A few clouds tempered the
11 XXXV   |     about twenty miles to the westward.~His body bore in scores
12 XXXVI  | taking an oblique line to the westward. Driven by a tempestuous
13 XXXVII |    favorable wind to carry us westward.”~“Good!” said the hunter. “
14 XXXVII |       wind coaxed the balloon westward, and even a little toward
15 XXXVIII|     four hundred miles to the westward.~“And how long will it take
16 XLIX   |      two hundred miles to the westward, and our aeronauts became
17 XLIX   |      Provided only that we go westward,” added Kennedy.~“Bah!”
18 XLII   |      of day, was borne to the westward.~It was now four o’clock
19 XLIII  | scarcely fifteen miles to the westward.~The doctor was anxiously
20 XLIII  |     across the horizon to the westward. This was a circumstance