Chapter

 1 III  |      country. If you expect to mount and descend at pleasure,
 2 VII  |       the balloon continued to mount into the more rarefied layers
 3 XII  |        The Unfortunate Maizan.—Mount Dathumi.—The Doctor’s Cards.—
 4 XII  |       the distant horizon, and Mount Nguru reared aloft its sharp
 5 XII  | nearest ranges of the Ourizara—Mount Duthumi, no doubt, behind
 6 XII  |  willingly, Joe, that there is Mount Duthumi right ahead of us.
 7 XII  | Victoria was directly opposite Mount Duthumi; in order to pass,
 8 XIII |     Land.—The Basin of Imenge.—Mount Rubeho.—Six Thousand Feet
 9 XIII |    miles away to the westward, Mount Rubeho raised its sparkling
10 XIX  |      said the hunter.~“That is Mount Longwek, the Trembling Mountain
11 XIX  |         and, in order to avoid Mount Longwek, it was necessary
12 XIX  |      City of Yola.—The Bagele.—Mount Mendif.~From the moment
13 XIX  |    rose the two sharp cones of Mount Mendif.~The doctor threw
14 XIX  |       to the northeast, toward Mount Mendif, which was lost in
15 XIX  |       was directly in front of Mount Mendif. It had been impossible
16 XIX  |   bird-guano gave the sides of Mount Mendif the appearance of
17 XXXII|      ascending with him, “and, mount as we may, they can fly
18 XLII |     during which vague terrors mount to the brain. At the close