Chapter

 1 IV    |       tribute.~In spite of an intense fever, he quitted that place
 2 VIII  |       These young men felt an intense interest in the discoveries
 3 XI    |    their excited fancies with intense force at this parting moment.
 4 XIII  |   parched and fissured by the intense heat, and, here and there,
 5 XXI   |  together.~In a twinkling, an intense and dazzling light was produced,
 6 XXII  |       the sun’s, through this intense gloom.~The car was approaching
 7 XXIV  |       might have escaped this intense heat by rising into a higher
 8 XXIV  |  sacrificed to the demands of intense thirst.~The night passed
 9 XXV   | occasioned by such sudden and intense heat, sent the balloon rapidly
10 XXV   |     exclaim, in tones of most intense astonishment:~“Ah! by all
11 XXVI  |        In this latitude these intense heats are invariably followed
12 XXVIII|    the air. This was the most intense heat that they had yet noted.~
13 XXX   |     began to show symptoms of intense affright, and at length
14 XXXII |    proper accordance with the intense heat of the sun, and made
15 XLI   |  repeated the sportsman, with intense feeling.~“My friend, I ask
16 XLII  |    and sprang to his feet. An intense glare half-blinded him and
17 XLIV  | Geographical Society, nor the intense curiosity and consideration