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Alphabetical    [«  »]
complaint 2
complete 17
completed 14
completely 31
completing 1
complexions 2
complication 1
Frequency    [«  »]
32 walls
31 approaching
31 clear
31 completely
31 fortunately
31 hands
31 hard
Jules Verne
The Fur country

IntraText - Concordances

completely

   Part,  Chapter
1 I, I | on the ground-floor was completely transformed. The rough walls, 2 I, II | this branch of industry was completely paralysed.~On the 2nd May, 3 I, III | in front of them.~A man completely enveloped in furs now descended 4 I, IV | slope down to it, and it completely fills a vast natural hollow. 5 I, VII | Cursed Land,” was, besides, completely deserted, as are the greater 6 I, X | hardships; provisions often completely failed, and two Canadians 7 I, XII | snow-drifts, which sometimes completely bury large buildings beneath 8 I, XVII | surrounding districts was completely changed. Mrs Barnett’s delight 9 I, XVIII| house even to the roof were completely covered over, and nothing 10 I, XVIII| the court of the fort was completely filled up. The roof of the 11 I, XVIII| of air had perhaps been completely cut off. Some hurried to 12 I, XXIII| s shadow was not to fall completely on the earth, hiding the 13 I, XXIII| atmosphere on tire zenith completely changed colour. At a quarter-past 14 I, XXIII| other, that of the moon completely hiding that of the sun.~“ 15 I, XXIII| of the sun without having completely covered it !~The astronomer 16 I, XXIII| astronomer had fallen backwards, completely overcome. The four minutes 17 II, I | named, the moon had not completely eclipsed the sun. And what 18 II, V | imposing.~The palisade was now completely finished, and Mac-Nab, remembering 19 II, VI | considerably, the sun was completely hidden at the moment of 20 II, VII | the waist, and the hood completely covering their heads. Thus 21 II, XIV | his room. His spirit was completely crushed.~On the 30th December 22 II, XV | therefore proved to run completely through the barrier.~The 23 II, XV | cardinal points was again completely changed. Since it had broken 24 II, XVII | island had gradually turned completely round, and the sun had risen 25 II, XVII | the foot of the cape was completely destroyed. The last hope 26 II, XIX | moment before Cape Bathurst, completely covered the house, and almost 27 II, XIX | soon the sun would have completely dissolved every atom of 28 II, XIX | the Arctic landscape was completely transformed, for the island 29 II, XX | former Port Barnett was completely changed. A few groups of 30 II, XXII | Presently a gust of wind completely swept away the fog.~The 31 II, XXII | a shock of any kind, so completely had the ice been worn away


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