Chapter

 1 Note   |      modern books of African travel. So far as the geography,
 2 III    |    his friend’s instinct for travel and thirst for adventure
 3 III    |   has with men, one does not travel always with impunity among
 4 III    |      Isn’t it just like him? Travel through the air! There,
 5 XII    |    put in Kennedy, “that you travel on, without seeing the country!”~“
 6 XII    |      evening.”~“Shall we not travel at night?” asked the Scotchman.~“
 7 XIII   | answer.~“It’s a jolly way to travel, anyhow!” said Joe, with
 8 XVI    |       Ah! what a fine way to travel this is; and how one can
 9 XXIV   |    as I am determined not to travel by night, for fear of passing
10 XXVIII |    by hunger or thirst, will travel long distances, and I think
11 XIX    |       at our present rate of travel.”~“Are we still in the negro
12 XXXVIII|   the polar star. They never travel more than two miles per