Chapter

 1 I    |   was impelled, rather than drawn by his own volition, to
 2 XI   |    a kind of ardent spirits drawn from the cocoa-nut tree,
 3 XVIII|  the wine of the country is drawn, and mwani, the wild plant
 4 XXII |  His earliest instincts had drawn him toward an ecclesiastical
 5 XXIII|  for air. The curtains were drawn entirely back, and he inhaled
 6 XXVII|     of it, and felt himself drawn toward them; but neither
 7 XIX  | true. He has his travellers drawn along in a balloon by a
 8 XXX  |    its course upon the maps drawn by Dr. Barth.~“You perceive,”
 9 XXX  |  with bows and arrows, were drawn up in line of battle; but
10 XXXV |   feeling himself the while drawn along, but not toward the
11 XLII |  then easily taken out, and drawn away by the lower end, which
12 XLIV |   following certificate was drawn up in the terms in which