Chapter

 1 XIV  | mouldering together in the same dust.~After half an hour’s walking,
 2 XX   |         skeletons mouldering to dust; human limbs scattered here
 3 XXIV |          and finally impalpable dust.~“Here, at last, is Africa,
 4 XXIV |      natural, at least—heat and dust. It would be foolish to
 5 XXV  |      nothing now but impalpable dust. There was not the slightest
 6 XXV  |        that was now nothing but dust. The spring appeared to
 7 XXV  |     worn out, covered with fine dust, exhausted, discouraged
 8 XXVII|      his mouth clogged with hot dust.~“Curses on it!” he yelled,
 9 XXVII|         amid blinding clouds of dust; an immense pillar was seen
10 XXX  |       prostrated himself in the dust of the highway, where the
11 XXXIV|       midst of a dense cloud of dust, and go whirling through
12 XXXVI|        raising a great cloud of dust.”~“May it not be another
13 XXXVI|      fell on their faces in the dust as they caught sight of
14 XXXVI| ratlines of which tossed up the dust of the road.~As the doctor