Chapter

 1 I      |          and bringing back some curious ethnographic observations
 2 V      |      itself.”~“That is, indeed, curious.”~“Then, let the other point
 3 XIII   |         quite gravely.~It was a curious spectacle—that mass of clouds
 4 XX     | Guillaume Lejean has given such curious details.~At nightfall, the
 5 XXIII  |     singular freak of Nature, a curious effect of chance. Do you
 6 XXV    |       Kennedy! Here’s something curious!”~“What is it, then?”~“We
 7 XXV    |         gesticulations.~“What a curious sight! Do you know,” said
 8 XIX    |     whole menagerie of rare and curious beasts in a wondrous hot-house,
 9 XXX    |         of fire.~“That’s really curious!” said the doctor, somewhat
10 XXXI   |       sides and formed the most curious combinations of color. Crocodiles
11 XXXVI  |    doctor—wait a little!”~“It’s curious,” said Kennedy again, after
12 XXXVIII| scarcely catch a glimpse of its curious outline.~“I wanted to talk
13 XXXVIII|     Robert Adams, had seen this curious place; but Rene Caillie
14 XL     |         Well, doctor, it’s very curious, but quite natural. What