Chapter

 1 III    |           adventure had at length died out, was perfectly enchanted.
 2 III    |         country; from Oudney, who died at Murmur, and Clapperton,
 3 IV     |           of Vaudey, who had just died, set out from Karthoum,
 4 IV     |  ill-health to Karthoum, where he died in 1857.~Neither Dr. Penney—
 5 XIII   |       beasts of burden would have died with fatigue. We should
 6 XIII   |   Meanwhile the wind had suddenly died away.~“Now,” said Ferguson, “
 7 XV     |          sign, and all the clamor died away into the profoundest
 8 XVI    |           one, and the breeze has died away. One can feel that
 9 XXI    |  resounded like a thunderbolt and died away into cries of rage
10 XXII   |        them all. The chief having died a few days before our travellers
11 XXIV   |           mountains they had left died away into the plain, like
12 XXVI   |       echo replied, and his voice died out in the empty vastness
13 XXX    |           as Sackatoo, and Oudney died of fatigue and exhaustion
14 XXX    |         the Wadai country when he died at Cairo, in 1855; and we
15 XXX    |         was there that poor Toole died, at the age of scarcely
16 XXX    | diminished, and they, one by one, died out.~“Now we may sleep in
17 XXXIII |            but at length the wind died away with the setting in
18 XXXV   |       already by the rising mire, died away feebly on the night.~
19 XXXVIII|          what became of him?”~“He died at the age of thirty-nine,
20 XLIV   |         do believe that we’d have died of yawning.”~An English