Chapter

 1 III    |        balloon until I reach the western coast of Africa. With it,
 2 III    |    vessels are to cruise off the western coast of Africa, about the
 3 XIII   |          Zanzibar coast, but the western slopes are merely inclined
 4 XIV    | indicated extensive ponds on the western slope of the Jihoue-la-Mkoa.
 5 XIV    |       grows in profusion, on the western part of Jihoue-la-Mkoa.
 6 XVI    |          thrown across the whole western face of the country.~Animals
 7 XVIII  |          they drew nearer to the western coast. It seemed deserted,
 8 XXIV   |      current drove it toward the western horizon.~The breakfast consisted
 9 XXVI   |      four hundred miles from the western coast of Africa.~On the
10 XIX    |         ten thousand feet! Their western slope determines the flow
11 XXXVII |      CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVENTH.~The Western Route.—Joe wakes up.—His
12 XXXVIII|     Major Laing explored all the western part of Africa near to the
13 XXXVIII|          reentered Africa by the western coast of the Gulf of Benin;
14 XL     |         alarm, or danger, at the western coast.”~“And the thing will