Chapter

 1 XIV   |       the atmosphere seemed to sleep. The doctor vainly sought
 2 XVIII |    ferocious tribes. Take your sleep, then, since Providence
 3 XVIII |       My thoughts would banish sleep. To-morrow, my friends,
 4 XVIII |    renowned river, I could not sleep.”~Kennedy and Joe, whom
 5 XXII  |     doctor would not allow the sleep of his patient to be disturbed.
 6 XXIV  |         but the doctor did not sleep!~
 7 XXVI  |        said Joe, “would rather sleep!”~“But sleep, or even rest,
 8 XXVI  |      would rather sleep!”~“But sleep, or even rest, would be
 9 XXVI  |        could not be considered sleep.~
10 XXX   |     one, died out.~“Now we may sleep in quiet,” said the doctor.~“
11 XXXII |        could find one moment’s sleep.~
12 XXXIII|    them appetite, brought them sleep. Each of them strained eyes
13 XXXV  | exhausted traveller an hour of sleep. During all this time the
14 XXXVI |      sank back into a profound sleep, of which he seemed to have
15 XXXVII|       himself of the chance to sleep most sturdily for twenty-four
16 XXXVII|     Kennedy, “I’ll turn in and sleep a bit.”~“Sleep, sir; sleep!”
17 XXXVII|     turn in and sleep a bit.”~“Sleep, sir; sleep!” urged Joe. “
18 XXXVII|     sleep a bit.”~“Sleep, sir; sleep!” urged Joe. “And you, doctor,
19 XLII  |        the hunter to taste the sleep that stole over him in spite