Chapter

 1 II   |    undertake the most wonderful expedition of the nineteenth century.~[
 2 V    |     thought on venturing on the expedition that, after all, he might
 3 VII  |         encourage me in such an expedition! Would she not be afraid
 4 VII  |        sensible reasons for our expedition. She delighted me, and yet
 5 IX   |        you would approve of our expedition. Perhaps you would keep
 6 X    |      learn the fate of the lost expedition of M. de Blosseville in
 7 X    |        not accompany him in his expedition, and that the very next
 8 XII  |         good we can out of this expedition, and don’t let us haggle
 9 XIII |       hunter’s, who treated our expedition like a mere promenade.~June
10 XIV  |  resolved to commence the grand expedition at once, and to leave this
11 XXI  |          Should I renounce this expedition just when we have the fairest
12 XXI  |          I have undertaken this expedition. I will carry it out to
13 XXV  |     containing the track of our expedition.”~“That will be curious,
14 XXIX |       Has my uncle given up the expedition, or is it happily terminated?~
15 XXXII| associated with our adventurous expedition.~The wind was from the north-west.
16 XLIV |      The strange chances of our expedition had carried us into the
17 XLV  |     which he told all about our expedition, with only one omission,