Chapter

 1 I    |        applause that greeted his appearance.~He was a man of about forty
 2 XII  |  planisphere; the fields had the appearance of patterns of different
 3 XIII |      pestilential mists; but the appearance of the country soon changed,
 4 XIII |      gaze; while their convulsed appearance told of Titanic travail
 5 XV   |          Noisy Market-place.—The Appearance of the Balloon.—The Wangaga.—
 6 XVIII|       heeding the cries that the appearance of the balloon excited;
 7 XVIII|         billows of a sea. By the appearance of certain long swells that
 8 XIX  |          of it all there is some appearance of truth; and you see that
 9 XX   |         any thing so fine as the appearance of these venerable forests.
10 XXII |      counting upon the fantastic appearance of the balloon throwing
11 XXIV | inestimable value to-morrow.~The appearance of this part of Africa was,
12 XIX  |     quietly went on scanning the appearance of the country.~A lake of
13 XIX  |        sides of Mount Mendif the appearance of calcareous rocks, and
14 XLIX |     could be more weird than the appearance of these seemingly basaltic
15 XLIX |       stunted bushes.~As for the appearance of Timbuctoo, the reader