...While waiting for the sheikh’s reply, Major Denham rode out early one morning in search of a herd of a hundred and fifty elephants, which had been seen the day before... 
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...” The sultan and all around him gazed at the paper with intense satisfaction, exclaiming that a miracle had been wrought, and Denham was well pleased to take his departure...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...Major Denham and Dr Oudney were anxious to visit Birnie, the old capital of Bornou, and the sheikh left one of his chief slaves, Omar Gana, to act as their guide...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...Major Denham was much pleased with his appearance and manners—his countenance, indeed, being an irresistible letter of introduction...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The major and his companions visited the general, whom they found suffering much from his wound, but Denham acting as surgeon, it in a short time healed...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The newspapers which he here received from Major Denham apprised him of Belzoni’s attempt to penetrate to Timbuctoo by the way of Fez...
W.H.G. Kingston 「Great African Travellers」
...The Sheikh has two thousand muskets; so says theShereef Kebir; whilst in the time of Denham hehad only fifty...
James Richardson 「Narrative of a Mission to Central Africa Performed in the Years 1850-51, Volume 2」
...Some hounds from Central Africa, brought home by Major Denham, never bred in the Tower of London; and a similar tendency to sterility might be transmitted to the hybrid offspring of a wild animal...
Charles Darwin 「The Variation of Animals and Plants Under Domestication, Vol. I.」
...“Man, sir! I don’t call him a man,” said Buck Denham...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“Yes,” cried Mark; “and Buck Denham compared him to a human skeleton on stilts...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...You had better tell Denham what we have been talking about...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“I don’t know their names,” said Buck Denham quietly, as he went on filling his pipe very slowly; and the two boys sat down one on either side, pricking up their ears at the words “river” and “fish...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“Now then—ready?” said Denham, quite loudly, and there was another burst of roars and snarls...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“That’s right, sir,” said Buck Denham...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...They started off together on the back trail, Buck Denham pointing out how they had trampled down the herbage, brushing off the dew and here and there breaking down twigs...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...Big Buck Denham bent down to slap his thighs and burst into a roar of laughter...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...But in one case a deep growl from Buck Denham seemed to comfort the great sleek beasts, and a word or two in his highly pitched voice from Dunn Brown turned the ponies’ stamping into a gentle whinny...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“Here, you, Buck Denham, what made you put the basket there? You ought to have known it was out of reach...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“There’s Buck Denham been for ever so long wanting to handle the shovel, and I was just a-going to say it would rest me a bit to take a turn with the basket when my gentleman here said he was at home...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
...“That’s right, mate,” replied Denham...
George Manville Fenn 「Dead Man's Land」
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