Chapter

 1 I    |        to surround the doctor’s entire person, and no one would
 2 III  |      solid, and reliable in his entire person, spoke, at first
 3 XII  |   Zanzibar could be seen in its entire extent, marked out by its
 4 XII  |         his chart as Kaole. Its entire population had assembled
 5 XXII | assented the hunter.~During the entire day the doctor would not
 6 XIX  |       commanded and took in the entire picture at one view. Even
 7 XXX  |       could then be seen in its entire extent, like an unrolled
 8 XXXIV| currents.~Amid this tornado, an entire caravan, disorganized, broken,
 9 XXXIV|     beneath—the vast tomb of an entire caravan!~The doctor and
10 XXXV |        no longer seemed to have entire control of his own acts,
11 XLII |         whole blazing mass, the entire conflagration, was reflected