Chapter

 1 IV     |   attacks by armed forces, their caravan arrived, in October, at
 2 IV     |          Hamburg, set out with a caravan of Arab merchants, reached
 3 V      |       will await Captain Speke’s caravan, and be able to replenish
 4 XII    |        while they could descry a caravan resting in a “kraal,” awaiting
 5 XVI    | expedition or of M. de Heuglin’s caravan. Unless I am mistaken, we
 6 XXIV   |           It seemed as though no caravan had ever braved this desert
 7 XXV    |          Palm-Trees.—Traces of a Caravan.—The Well in the Midst of
 8 XXV    |       surrounded the fountain; a caravan had evidently made its way
 9 XXV    |       the bleaching bones of the caravan.~At supper, not a word was
10 XXXIV  |       The Sand-Storm.—The Buried Caravan.—A Contrary yet Favorable
11 XXXIV  |          this tornado, an entire caravan, disorganized, broken, and
12 XXXIV  |       the vast tomb of an entire caravan!~The doctor and Kennedy,
13 XXXVIII|    arrive there sooner than that caravan.”~Ferguson and Kennedy leaned
14 XXXVIII|          khabir, or guide of the caravan. They are known in the country
15 XXXVIII|           1828. He then joined a caravan, and, protected by his Oriental