Chapter

 1 III  |       by the sun; eyes keen and black; a natural air of daring
 2 XII  |       baobab, and the ferocious black then severed all his joints
 3 XIII |         soil are covered with a black, rich loam, on which there
 4 XIV  |     evidently, told upon a huge black demon, who had been hoisting
 5 XV   |     whole immense ants’ nest of black heads was again in motion.~“
 6 XV   |     tobacco and “thang” in huge black pipes. They seemed to be
 7 XV   |   replied the doctor.~“But this black?”~“We may, perhaps, save
 8 XV   |      one thousand feet, and the black hung to the rope with desperate
 9 XVI  |   darkness became profound. The black vault closed in upon the
10 XIX  |       the idea of feeding those black fellows—gracious! I’d die
11 XXI  |        him to do, because these black fellows don’t understand
12 XXII |        years or more, with long black hair, half naked, wasted
13 XXII |          Oh! nothing; only that black villain leaving us!” replied
14 XIX  | concealed his whole body; gray, black, and yellow elephants of
15 XXXV |      was between two natives as black as ebony, who held him,
16 XXXV |        a tribe of Biddiomahs as black as jet. Nor had he to blush
17 XLII |  foliage of the sycamores.~“The black fellows will be mightily
18 XLII |      large trees stood forth in black relief in this huge furnace,
19 XLIII|        the soil, and Al-Hadji’s black riders rushed toward it;