Chapter

 1 IV     |  This fatal limit invariably brought every traveller to a halt.
 2 XIV    |     a half-eaten carcass.~He brought back with him a sort of
 3 XV     |      son of a goddess.”~They brought him propitiatory gifts,
 4 XVI    |      and electricity will be brought to light.”~“Ah! sir,” said
 5 XVII   |    of greensward. He finally brought out some biscuit, some coffee,
 6 XIX    |     saw slaves that had been brought from this region; interrogated
 7 XXI    |   possible tones.~Joe gently brought his rifle to his shoulder
 8 XXI    |      left, since the bags we brought with us are still untouched.
 9 XXI    |      in his travelling-sack, brought forth two pieces of charcoal,
10 XXV    |   humidity, and the articles brought in contact with it were
11 XXV    | energy enough for three.~Joe brought up with him some pieces
12 XXVII  |  filling a flask that he had brought with him, he started on
13 XXVIII | passed a peaceful night that brought them forgetfulness of their
14 XXVIII |     travellers in Africa who brought back word that many tribes
15 XXXIII |     had been successful, and brought back a regular cargo of
16 XXXIII |  having given them appetite, brought them sleep. Each of them
17 XXXVIII| correctly called, have first brought vegetation with them, as
18 XLI    |   Vincent, and Lambert, have brought back precious documents
19 XLIII  |    were once seen, they have brought barrenness and devastation.”~“
20 XLIII  |     his rifle with one hand, brought another of the enemy to