Chapter

 1 I    |      was the finest oratorical success that the Royal Geographical
 2 I    |       generally have so little success.~His fancy kindled early
 3 II   |        journey, its chances of success, the nature of the obstacles
 4 II   |      others; thirdly, upon the success or failure of the enterprise;
 5 V    |   there MIGHT be one chance of success in a thousand, he pretended
 6 V    | journey is to compete with the success of the expeditions now on
 7 VII  |       balloons, his chances of success would have been increased;
 8 VIII |        perfect feasibility and success of the expedition.~During
 9 X    |     The System of Manoeuvring.—Success certain.~“The attempt has
10 X    |   combined all the elements of success.”~Dr. Ferguson here terminated
11 XVIII|      Dr. Ferguson, in token of success, waved the English flag
12 XXV  |       recognized what trifling success he had obtained from his