Chapter

 1 VI     |         conceived the project of crossing Africa through the air,
 2 XII    |                  CHAPTER TWELFTH~Crossing the Strait.—The Mrima.—Dick’
 3 XVIII  |         an Island.—The Equator.— Crossing the Lake.—The Cascades.—
 4 XVIII  |         Look, my friends, we are crossing the equator! We are entering
 5 XVIII  |    scattering in all directions, crossing and recrossing each other,
 6 XIX    |         The region they were now crossing is very extensive. It borders
 7 XIX    |       Europe.~“We are, no doubt, crossing what is supposed to be the
 8 XIX    |          journey. They were then crossing a region that was the scene
 9 XXXI   |       much as though we had been crossing the most pestilential country
10 XXXVII |     three hours the Victoria was crossing with extreme rapidity an
11 XXXVIII|         caravans can depend when crossing the desert.~These Touareg
12 XXXVIII|      brave a thousand dangers in crossing the vast solitudes comprised
13 XLIX   | concerning the country they were crossing. The surface, which was
14 XLI    |       shall have some trouble in crossing them.”~“Can we not avoid
15 XLIII  |     waters.~The impossibility of crossing this gulf was self-evident,