Chapter

 1 II    | enormous echo among scientific people. At first, it stirred up
 2 VIII  |       details of the affair to people who did not even ask him,
 3 IX    |      what can you expect? When people will stay in this world,
 4 XV    |  commercial relations with the people hereabouts.”~“There’s one
 5 XV    |       the hospitality of these people; so we might, at least,
 6 XV    |          Undoubtedly so; these people appear well disposed; the
 7 XIX   |       loses something thereby. People were fond of ascribing a
 8 XX    |     custom in Abyssinia, these people have left them a prey to
 9 XXVIII|   subsisted upon raw meat, and people generally refused to credit
10 XXVIII|       upon the sand.~“The next people who come this way,” he remarked, “
11 XIX   |     speaking; but there are no people to be seen yet.”~“It will
12 XIX   |   little walk,” said Joe, “for people who have to go on foot.”~“
13 XXX   |      Ferguson remarked, “those people take us for supernatural
14 XXX   |     like proud and intelligent people, with their high foreheads,
15 XXX   |          They are the careless people in the car! So, my friends,
16 XXXII |        Sahara.~These estimable people were in readiness to receive
17 XXXV  | submerged in this way; and the people living along the shores
18 XXXVI |      THIRTY-SIXTH.~A Throng of People on the Horizon.—A Troop