Chapter

 1 I    | sturgeon that figured at this magnificent repast was not an inch shorter
 2 XII  |  toward the southwest. What a magnificent spectacle was then outspread
 3 XIV  |     motionless. The night was magnificent, the heavens glittering
 4 XIV  |      part of the Unyamwezy, a magnificent country, where the trees
 5 XIV  |   size.~About two o’clock, in magnificent weather, but under a fiery
 6 XV   |     the rest, the fertile and magnificent garden-spot of Africa. In
 7 XV   |       the moon rising red and magnificent, a globe of fire in a field
 8 XVII |      time, coveys of birds of magnificent plumage would rise fluttering
 9 XVII |    arranged his dinner upon a magnificent patch of greensward. He
10 XX   |      of ancient banyan.~“What magnificent trees!” exclaimed Kennedy. “
11 XX   |      them through the glass, “magnificent birds, whose flight is as
12 XXII |     The dawn came up pure and magnificent. The sick man was able to
13 XXIII| Beginning of Joe’s Despair.~A magnificent night overspread the earth,
14 XIX  |  Notion of a French Author.—A Magnificent Country.—The Kingdom of
15 XIX  |      not far away.”~“Oh, what magnificent elephants!” exclaimed Kennedy. “
16 XIX  |     to their mother’s bosom—a magnificent spectacle for the beholder
17 XXXIV|     fifty wells are shaded by magnificent trees; but it was impossible
18 XLIX |    became the spectators of a magnificent scene.~A mass of moonbeams
19 XLIV |      the governor gave them a magnificent reception, and they recovered