Chapter
1 IV | Speke made a push to the northward of more than three hundred
2 XVI | with heavy clouds to the northward, and the lowering masses
3 XVI | will turn more directly northward, by from seven to eight
4 XVIII | approached the lake more to the northward, to the doctor’s great regret,
5 XVIII | Let the wind but send us northward for a few hours, and we
6 XIX | cascades and springs flowing northward; there, too, the hippopotami
7 XIX | being borne farther to the northward and even a little to the
8 XXX | drifted a little more to the northward, and, toward nine o’clock,
9 XXXIV | a thousand miles to the northward, I will return! But here
10 XXXIV | took her route directly northward.~Ferguson had no other choice
11 XXXV | current and disappeared to the northward. His master—both his friends
12 XXXVI | coming to drive us back northward again?” and while speaking
13 XXXVII| Look! we are again moving northward.”~“No matter; if it only
14 XXXVII| we still far to go to the northward?”~“One hundred and fifty
15 XLIX | The Niger, after running northward as far as that city, sweeps
16 XLI | worked up farther to the northward, and invested the fortification
17 XLIII | horde had to diverge to the northward in order to pass this obstacle.~
18 XLIII | reappeared about two miles to the northward, and the three friends could
|