Chapter

 1 XIV  |     the shoulder-joint, fell headlong to the ground, and Kennedy
 2 XIV  |    They had made a mile with headlong speed, when another report
 3 XVII |      the balloon was rushing headlong toward the wood, when the
 4 XVIII| scamper. The natives plunged headlong into the river, and swam
 5 XX   |      with a rifle-ball, fell headlong to the ground.~Upon this
 6 XIX  |     most gigantic size burst headlong, like a living hurricane,
 7 XXX  |  rider, and was borne with a headlong gallop from his barbarous
 8 XXXII|     precipitating themselves headlong with the speed of a bullet,
 9 XXXII|       stricken dead, dropped headlong, turning over and over in
10 XXXV |      him?~When he had dashed headlong into the lake, his first
11 XXXVI|     are rushing after him at headlong speed.”~“Whoever they may
12 XXXVI|   exhausted, had just fallen headlong.~“He sees us!” cried the
13 XXXVI|      sand, and continued his headlong flight.~A tremendous howl
14 XLIII|   and fired. The Talaba fell headlong, and, his companions halting
15 XLIII|  plunge, like a huge bubble, headlong with the waters of the Senegal,