Chapter

1 XVI  |      a pity that the wind has fallen,” said Joe, again; “it would
2 XVII |       the elephant, which had fallen only about a hundred feet
3 XVIII|    tree, and, the wind having fallen calm toward evening, they
4 XXI  |     unfortunate Frenchman has fallen into the hands of these
5 XXIV |     any thing in them, he had fallen back into the attitude of
6 XXV  |       remains; the weaker had fallen one by one upon the sand;
7 XXXVI| evidently exhausted, had just fallen headlong.~“He sees us!”
8 XLIX |   number— the city has indeed fallen from its ancient splendor!