Chapter

 1 VIII   |    Whole months? If so, you are greatly mistaken. Were it to be
 2 VIII   |   stammering with confusion, “I greatly—appreciate—your compliments—
 3 XIII   |      the atmosphere has already greatly diminished; sound is conveyed
 4 XV     |       forgotten in this land so greatly loved by the god of day.~
 5 XVIII  |         grounds, and the doctor greatly surprised his companions
 6 XX     |  surface of the country was now greatly varied, with numerous streams
 7 XXI    |     much emotion, for they were greatly excited by the strangeness
 8 XXII   | disquiet and agitate the doctor greatly.~Toward evening the balloon
 9 XXIV   |        the repose which they so greatly needed. The emotions of
10 XXIV   |   totally dry and barren region greatly disquieted Dr. Ferguson.~
11 XXVI   |     motion, he felt his spirits greatly cheered, when, suddenly,
12 XXX    |      the Victoria troubled them greatly. Horsemen could be seen
13 XXXI   |          It had already changed greatly since 1847. In fact, the
14 XXXII  |  formidable pirates, who are as greatly feared when neighbors as
15 XXXV   |  between him and the island had greatly diminished.~But as he approached
16 XXXV   |      this reflection. He feared greatly lest white flesh like his
17 XXXV   |       for a man’s system is not greatly restored and fortified by
18 XXXVI  |   doctor and said:~“If I am not greatly mistaken I can see, off
19 XXXVIII|        mess of snipe, that were greatly relished. The wind continuing