Chapter

 1 Note   |        abundantly amusing, and, in view of the wonderful “travellers’
 2 III    |            you must take them into view.”~“No, Dick. I intend not
 3 VII    | necessarily, be very difficult, in view of the problem how to keep
 4 XII    |          the ebb-tide disclosed to view their thick roots, chafed
 5 XIII   |           not so easily heard. The view of objects becomes confused;
 6 XVI    |         The Last Machine of all.—A View of the Country at Sunset.—
 7 XVI    |            entirely novel point of view, the heavens became covered
 8 XVIII  |          the Lake.—The Cascades.—A View of the Country.—The Sources
 9 XXV    |          Strange Balloon.—An Exact View of the Victoria.—The Palm-Trees.—
10 XXV    |            real pleasure to have a view of our noble balloon in
11 XIX    |          the entire picture at one view. Even the ravines were seen
12 XXX    |         the Scot, “in the point of view that affects civilization;
13 XXXVIII|          there were two objects in view: namely, to recover the
14 XLIX   |          of the Niger.—A Fantastic View of the Hombori Mountains.—
15 XLIX   |    thimbles—such is the bird’s-eye view! The streets, which are
16 XL     |           Cloud of Grasshoppers.—A View of Jenne.—A View of Sego.—
17 XL     |   Grasshoppers.—A View of Jenne.—A View of Sego.—Change of the Wind.—
18 XLII   |         hiding the ground from his view. The least noise aroused