Chapter

 1 XVIII  |   conjectured reservoir of the waters of the great river.~From
 2 XVIII  |   plunging beneath the whitish waters of the lake.~The latter,
 3 XVIII  |     thirty miles per hour.~The waters of the Nyanza, violently
 4 XVIII  |        Ukereoue discharged its waters toward the north, and this
 5 XVIII  |         like the origin of its waters, has fired the imagination
 6 XIX    | determines the flow of all the waters in this region of Africa
 7 XIX    |    called “The Fountain of the Waters.”~“This river,” said the
 8 XXX    |        on rolled its impetuous waters into Lake Tchad, was quite
 9 XXXI   |        or plunging beneath the waters with the agility of lizards,
10 XXXIII |         caymans swarm in these waters! But neither one nor the
11 XXXV   |      the Victoria skimming the waters of the lake, like a monster
12 XXXV   |       the bushes and under the waters of the lake, filling the
13 XXXVIII|     between its banks, and its waters rolled southward with some
14 XLIII  |       petrified there amid the waters.~The impossibility of crossing
15 XLIII  |      bubble, headlong with the waters of the Senegal, into the