Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  III  |    re-entered the gourbi, the single apartment of which contained
 2        I,  IV   |        Was it possible that a single human being could have survived
 3        I,  V    |    darted forward, and in one single bound gained the summit
 4        I,  V    |   would have drawn from him a single exclamation of surprise. “
 5        I,  V    |   overstepped Montmartre at a single stride. The earth seemed
 6        I,  VI   | surprise, they did not meet a single human being. At nightfall
 7        I,  XI   |       mosque, consisting of a single chamber, the walls of which
 8        I,  XII  |    pieces; it did not offer a single harbor of refuge, but, smooth
 9        I,  XII  |       hurricane.~Still, not a single resort for refuge did the
10        I,  XVI  |      kingdom, there was not a single representative; the most
11        I,  XVIII|      last ridge of rocks at a single bound, and then suddenly
12        I,  XVIII|     intention of giving him a single real.~The Hansa had weighed
13        I,  XIX  |      on the other hand, not a single word about their former
14        I,  XXIV |   hours, that is to say, in a single day between the intervals
15        I,  XXIV |     of that frozen sea; not a single living creature relieved
16        I,  XXIV |      desert; not so much as a single point of rock relieved the
17       II,  V    | through the winter, without a single attack of catarrh.”~Lieutenant
18       II,  IX   |       had been retarded for a single hour, in that hour the earth
19       II,  XII  |      separate apartments. The single cave must be their dining-room,
20       II,  XII  |   entire hold, and in forts a single floor, is appropriated to
21       II,  XVI  |      it had proved that not a single creature either at Gourbi
22       II,  XVII |        But all in vain; not a single fresh discovery rewarded