Chapter

 1 IV   | Lieutenants Burton and Speke, both officers in the Bengal army, were
 2 VIII | distinction by the captain and his officers, the doctor continuing as
 3 VIII |           Commander Bennet and his officers were present at the entertainment,
 4 VIII |      leaped in, accompanied by his officers and passengers, and the
 5 VIII |       geographical science, in the officers’ mess-room. These young
 6 VIII |             and one day one of the officers questioned him on that subject.~“
 7 IX   |         course of lecturing in the officers’ mess, Joe reigned supreme
 8 XI   |   assembled the travellers and the officers of the ship at a farewell
 9 XI   |         and Captain Bennet and his officers were present to witness
10 XI   |       arrived. The captain and his officers embraced their dauntless
11 XLI  |           far up into the country. Officers such as Messrs. Pascal,
12 XLIII|    celestial phenomenon, but their officers, a lieutenant of marines
13 XLIV |       Senegal. It consisted of two officers, Messrs. Dufraisse, lieutenant
14 XLIV |            river.~There the French officers received them with open