Chapter

 1 IV     |    college, but instructed him entirely myself, and these travels,
 2 IV     |      with all his interests so entirely absorbed by his machinery
 3 VI     |       as the cloudy atmosphere entirely precludes us from taking
 4 XIX    |       days’ toil the water was entirely reduced and without further
 5 XX     |         Chancellor,” even when entirely unfreighted. To be sure
 6 XXVIII |  obliquely from the waves, was entirely covered.~The “Chancellor’
 7 XXVIII | resignation. M. Letourneur was entirely absorbed in his son, who,
 8 XXXII  |        opinion that we are not entirely dependent on the wind. Certain
 9 XXXVIII|        be judged, hope did not entirely abandon our hearts, and
10 XLIII  |    resignation now deserted me entirely; faith, hope, confidence—
11 LI     |  To-day the breeze has dropped entirely, but the heavy swell is