Chapter

 1 XI   |            They took it into their heads that some mischief was meant
 2 XI   |            twenty feet above their heads.~“My friends!” exclaimed
 3 XII  | powder-magazine suspended over our heads.”~“Not precisely,” said
 4 XIV  |            uneasy. Their beautiful heads could be seen between every
 5 XV   |       goods, without troubling our heads about the merchants; we’
 6 XV   |        stealthily, thrusting their heads out first. Several “waganga,”
 7 XV   |        immense ants’ nest of black heads was again in motion.~“Now,
 8 XVI  |        wildly enough to make their heads turn, and the aeronauts
 9 XIX  |           of fable, like the dogs’ heads which the traveller, Brun-Rollet,
10 XIX  |           to other tribes.”~“Dogs’ heads, eh? Quite convenient for
11 XX   |            of which Joe spoke were heads freshly severed from the
12 XX   |           village and the bleeding heads were disappearing on the
13 XXI  |        their bodies.~Ere long, two heads appeared to the gaze of
14 XXI  |              Let us, then, lay our heads together to devise some
15 XXII |         saw the balloon over their heads, like a huge comet with
16 XXXIV|    stretching out their viper-like heads and necks along the sand,
17 XXXIV|           rapidity that made their heads reel, while the car oscillated
18 XXXV |            without troubling their heads about them. The amphibious