Chapter

1 XIV  |         the inside of the legs as white as the driven snow.~“A splendid
2 XVIII|           villages, and fields of white Indian corn, doura, and
3 XIX  | Absolutely so. The sources of the White Nile, of the Bahr-el-Abiad,
4 XXIII|           moon wrapped him in the white winding-sheet of its effulgence.~“
5 XXXII|         encircled by its walls of white clay, and a few rudely-constructed
6 XXXII|        the lower surface of their white wings glittering in the
7 XXXV |            He feared greatly lest white flesh like his might be
8 XLIX |          out upon a vast plain of white sand, its acute angle directed