Chapter

 1 VI   |  them in his ready haste. He struck the attitude of Wellington
 2 XIV  |  afternoon. The Victoria had struck a more rapid current. The
 3 XIV  | hunger and thirst. The frogs struck in their guttural soprano,
 4 XVI  |  Kennedy.~“The risk of being struck would be just about even,
 5 XX   |      spoke, the huge savage, struck full in the forehead with
 6 XX   |  leader, his warriors seemed struck dumb with amazement; his
 7 XXVI | under him; the vast solitude struck terror to his heart; he
 8 XXXII|  Lake Tchad, the balloon had struck a current that edged it
 9 XL   | descended upon the earth and struck the region with the most
10 XLIII|    shots in quick succession struck the thick of the advancing
11 XLIV |      and the Daily Telegraph struck off an edition of three