Chapter

 1 VII    |       most minute and careful attention, as the rudder of a ship
 2 IX     |      thing in the world!”~The attention of his auditory was now
 3 XIII   | calabash, and palmyra trees.~“Attention!” said Dr. Ferguson. “We
 4 XXI    |    which they were clinging.~“Attention!” said Kennedy. “Fire!”~
 5 XXIII  |     indeed, that the doctor’s attention was attracted by the circumstance.
 6 XXIV   |     the soil with the closest attention.~These anxieties, and the
 7 XXV    |    exclamations attracted his attention. As far as the eye could
 8 XXX    |    soil, hardly attracted the attention of the natives; but the
 9 XXXII  |   feet in breadth. Joe called attention to the fact that these immense
10 XXXVI  |       horizon with his utmost attention.~After the lapse of some
11 XXXVI  |     eyed the group with great attention, and, after a moment’s pause,
12 XXXVI  |      now ahead of the party.~“Attention!” exclaimed the doctor to
13 XXXVIII|      Nile, it has engaged the attention of geographers in all ages;
14 XLII   |    him. He watched with close attention the dark screen of foliage
15 XLIII  |    longer.~At this moment his attention was attracted by fresh cries.
16 XLIV   |      found the most assiduous attention, and every thing to supply