Chapter

 1 IV   |    geographical miles below the equator.~From this island the latest
 2 V    |    degrees and a half above the equator.”~“Really!”~“Well from this
 3 V    |         a river lying under the equator. Baron de Decken has already
 4 VIII |      still advancing toward the equator; and, since March, 1862,
 5 XVI  |    ascend directly north of the equator.”~“Look there!” exclaimed
 6 XVII |         take me back toward the equator. I will even wait for one,
 7 XVII |       tribes living near to the equator seem to be a little more
 8 XVII |    animals have migrated to the equator, where they are often met
 9 XVIII|         Night on an Island.—The Equator.— Crossing the Lake.—The
10 XVIII|         forty minutes below the equator, or at a distance of one
11 XVIII|    friends, we are crossing the equator! We are entering our own
12 XVIII|         think, doctor, that the equator passes here?”~“Just here,
13 XVIII|        of the Victoria over the equator duly celebrated.~The balloon
14 XXIV | Water-Supply.—The Nights of the Equator.—Dr. Ferguson’s Anxieties. —