Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|  Glenarvan spoke in a tone of absolute conviction, and his enthusiastic
 2    1,   13|      hearty good will.~To the absolute stupefaction of the geographer,
 3    1,   14|      for Glenarvan, he was in absolute despair when he heard of
 4    1,   14|      his poncho in a state of absolute prostration.~So the day
 5    1,   15|     Paganel’s surprise became absolute stupefaction. The Major
 6    1,   16| Indian reserve, he maintained absolute silence. But on reaching
 7    1,   19|   start at his master’s call. Absolute silence reigned within the
 8    1,   25|     was not a breath of wind. Absolute calm reigned in the atmosphere;
 9    2,    1|     the conviction, or rather absolute certainty, that the shipwreck
10    2,    8|      in your chief officer?”~“Absolute,” replied Mangles, “Tom
11    2,   15|  steer carefully. It required absolute navigation to find a safe
12    3,   14|  which nature herself has the absolute monopoly.~Paganel had thought
13    3,   17|   Ayrton persisted in keeping absolute silence.~“Speak, Ayrton,
14    3,   18|       with such things as are absolute necessaries. I will manage
15    3,   20|  appeared to him in turn with absolute certainty. CONTIN, at first