Five Weeks in a Balloon. Jules Verne

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       Jules Verne

      Five Weeks in a Balloon

      Or, Journeys and Discoveries in Africa by Three Englishmen

      Published by Good Press, 2019

       [email protected]

      EAN 4057664124920

Table of Contents

       PUBLISHERS’ NOTE.

       DETAILED CONTENTS.

       FIVE WEEKS IN A BALLOON.

       CHAPTER FIRST.

       CHAPTER SECOND.

       CHAPTER THIRD.

       CHAPTER FOURTH.

       CHAPTER FIFTH.

       CHAPTER SIXTH.

       CHAPTER SEVENTH.

       CHAPTER EIGHTH.

       CHAPTER NINTH.

       CHAPTER TENTH.

       CHAPTER ELEVENTH.

       CHAPTER TWELFTH

       CHAPTER THIRTEENTH.

       CHAPTER FOURTEENTH.

       CHAPTER FIFTEENTH.

       CHAPTER SIXTEENTH.

       CHAPTER SEVENTEENTH.

       CHAPTER EIGHTEENTH.

       CHAPTER NINETEENTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTIETH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-FIRST.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-SECOND.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-THIRD.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-FOURTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-FIFTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-SIXTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-SEVENTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-EIGHTH.

       CHAPTER TWENTY-NINTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTIETH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-FIRST.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-SECOND.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-THIRD.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-FOURTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-FIFTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-SIXTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-SEVENTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-EIGHTH.

       CHAPTER THIRTY-NINTH.

       CHAPTER FORTIETH.

       CHAPTER FORTY-FIRST.

       CHAPTER FORTY-SECOND.

       CHAPTER FORTY-THIRD.

       CHAPTER FORTY-FOURTH.

PUBLISHERS’ NOTE.

       Table of Contents

      “Five Weeks in a Balloon” is, in a measure, a satire on modern books of African travel. So far as the geography, the inhabitants, the animals, and the features of the countries the travellers pass over are described, it is entirely accurate. It gives, in some particulars, a survey of nearly the whole field of African discovery, and in this way will often serve to refresh the memory of the reader. The mode of locomotion is, of course, purely imaginary, and the incidents and adventures fictitious. The latter are abundantly amusing, and, in view of the wonderful “travellers’ tales” with which we have been entertained by African explorers, they can scarcely be considered extravagant; while the ingenuity and invention of