Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XI   |    Sicily, in the same manner as Ceuta has doubtless been connected
 2        I,  XVIII|    January the Hansa had been at Ceuta, the point on the coast
 3        I,  XVIII|          most projecting rock of Ceuta had been undisturbed by
 4        I,  XIX  |      occupied by the Englishmen; Ceuta, which had just been left
 5        I,  XIX  |         intention to cruise from Ceuta to Tripoli, calling wherever
 6        I,  XXIV |         splinter of Gibraltar or Ceuta; otherwise, surely it would
 7       II,  XV   |    project was the annexation of Ceuta to the French dominion.
 8       II,  XV   |  indisputable. But the island of Ceuta, which before the shock
 9       II,  XV   |        said to himself, “whether Ceuta, on its return to earth,
10       II,  XV   | themselves within a few miles of Ceuta.~As soon as Ben Zoof caught
11       II,  XV   |        The officer in command of Ceuta?”~“Yes, if there is one.”~“
12       II,  XV   |         him in the occupation of Ceuta. Provisions and fuel had
13       II,  XV   |           the little garrison at Ceuta had felt itself by no means
14       II,  XV   |       command of the garrison at Ceuta,” was the Englishman’s reply. “
15       II,  XV   |       formal contract, made over Ceuta, in its integrity, to the
16       II,  XV   |          of that secret visit to Ceuta which he had heard of as
17       II,  XV   |  ignorance of the fact that both Ceuta and Gibraltar have been
18       II,  XVI  |         smallest right, had sold Ceuta to the English.~Having refused
19       II,  XVI  |        Gourbi Island, Gibraltar, Ceuta, Madalena, or Formentera
20       II,  XVI  |     space!~The fragment included Ceuta and Gibraltar, with the
21       II,  XVIII|       the site of Gourbi Island. Ceuta and Gibraltar, which might