Chapter

 1 I      |       Levaillants, and to some extent, I verily believe, of Selkirk (
 2 I      |   believe that he was, to some extent, a fatalist, but of an orthodox
 3 IV     |       undertake to traverse an extent of more than twelve degrees
 4 V      | replenish its supplies to some extent.”~“Well planned,” said Kennedy.~“
 5 IX     |        the sidewalk to such an extent that folks can hardly stand
 6 XII    |    could be seen in its entire extent, marked out by its deeper
 7 XIV    | immense clearing, ten miles in extent, with its villages buried
 8 XIV    |       rock nearly two miles in extent, like an immense tortoise.~“
 9 XVIII  |      failed to disturb to that extent, were not long in falling
10 XXIV   |      or pond, in all this vast extent of country.”~“I hope so.”~“
11 XIX    |      country.~A lake of medium extent stretched away before him,
12 XIX    |        me that there is a vast extent of country between the two
13 XXX    |     then be seen in its entire extent, like an unrolled chart.
14 XXX    |      above the rest—to such an extent, indeed, that he must have
15 XXXVIII|        it traverses an immense extent of country, and almost competes
16 XL     |   opaque, and several miles in extent, came on with a deafening
17 XLIII  |     the air it contains to the extent of one-half, by rarefying