Chapter

 1 I     |     nothing in passing through English throats. Indeed, the hall
 2 I     |      to plate the rocks of the English coast with iron, made such
 3 I     |      and worthy captain in the English Navy, had associated his
 4 I     | alphabetical order, a good old English way of doing the thing.
 5 III   |        not forget our good old English proverb: ‘The man who was
 6 III   |       s EVERY THING in it. The English Government has placed a
 7 V     |       hesitation what both the English Government and the Royal
 8 V     |      while John Petherick, the English consul at the city of Karthoum,
 9 XI    |       Arrival at Zanzibar.—The English Consul.—Ill-will of the
10 XI    |   arrival of the Resolute, the English consul at Zanzibar came
11 XVIII |    token of success, waved the English flag triumphantly from his
12 XXII  |    with a sad smile replied in English, “saved from a cruel death!
13 XXII  |        dying prayers?”~“We are English travellers,” replied Ferguson. “
14 XXVIII|    different from those of the English, that no one would credit
15 XL    |        Should he not reach the English or French territories, what
16 XLIV  |      Basilic.—Saint Louis.—The English Frigate.—The Return to London.~
17 XLIV  |      have died of yawning.”~An English frigate was just about to