Chapter

 1 XIII   |      spanking breeze.~Only a few scattered huts could be seen through
 2 XIII   |        of Imenge, and the tribes scattered over the adjacent hills
 3 XIV    | expression. However, a few shots scattered them, and the chattering
 4 XVI    |  drainage of the soil, and those scattered water supplies will be gathered
 5 XVII   |      wood that was so abundantly scattered about, where it had been
 6 XVIII  |       presently a violent breeze scattered all the mists, and, after
 7 XIX    |       over ravines, forests, and scattered villages, the aeronauts
 8 XIX    |            I thought so.”~“These scattered tribes come, one and all,
 9 XX     |  mouldering to dust; human limbs scattered here and there, and left
10 XXIII  |         rocks; huge stony masses scattered hither and thither, and,
11 XXIII  |       like a crazy man among the scattered fragments, and Kennedy was
12 XXIV   |       crushed in their fall, had scattered in sharp-edged pebbles which
13 XXIV   |      condensed in its shadow the scattered heat which the ensuing day
14 XXXV   |          of human bones that lay scattered around this sanctuary. But
15 XXXVIII|        and come to the few wells scattered far between throughout this
16 XXXVIII|     hundred miles, the Niger has scattered along its banks the most