Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |    its daily round. They were utterly bewildered. Some mysterious
 2        I,  VII  |    felt that his judgment was utterly baffled; his only remaining
 3        I,  VIII |  matters which he felt he was utterly incompetent to explain.
 4        I,  X    |     sextant, which had become utterly useless.~On the first morning
 5        I,  XI   | oriental beauty, had vanished utterly; its marabouts, or temple-tombs,
 6        I,  XIV  |     cause, its limits we have utterly failed to discover, but
 7        I,  XIV  | sharply; “it has gone just as utterly as if it had belonged to
 8        I,  XV   |  earth’s circuit had vanished utterly.~After allowing for a certain
 9        I,  XVII |       the appearance of being utterly desert; but on the following
10        I,  XVII |      of the sea, had vanished utterly.~Another sixty leagues to
11        I,  XVIII|   most imminent risk of being utterly devoured. It was, perhaps,
12        I,  XX   |      hollowing it failed them utterly. Harder and more resisting
13        I,  XX   |      of the vessels make them utterly insufficient to give substantial
14        I,  XXI  |        Repudiating, as he did utterly, the hypothesis that a fragment
15        I,  XXI  |  necessarily be short. It was utterly impossible that they could
16       II,  II   |     from Europe.”~The Jew was utterly crestfallen.~“You seem here,”
17       II,  III  |    existence of the comet was utterly unknown elsewhere; and the
18       II,  V    |     limits of another system. Utterly careless of the future,
19       II,  VI   |      liberal supply of coals, utterly regardless of the groans
20       II,  XI   |      process of elevation, so utterly defying all human power
21       II,  XIII |      sustained by few, became utterly wanting in animation. The
22       II,  XVI  | disappearance of his moon had utterly disconcerted him, and the
23       II,  XVIII|     expected in the west, had utterly disappeared. On the south