Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |       superior officer. His own personal ambition was so entirely
 2        I,  III  |      captain was actuated by no personal animosity against the count;
 3        I,  IX   |     brave fellow would incur no personal risk by remaining upon the
 4        I,  XIII | Oliphant. Remarkably similar in personal appearance, they were hardly
 5        I,  XIII |     they were hardly less so in personal character. Both of them
 6        I,  XXIII|      than abandon his close and personal oversight of his precious
 7       II,  III  |        no other reason than his personal unpopularity. Furious at
 8       II,  IV   |         to be turned to his own personal and pecuniary advantage;
 9       II,  XI   |     than any representations of personal danger.~“Stop where you
10       II,  XIII |    Hakkabut, immovable from the personal oversight of his property
11       II,  XVI  |    silent on the subject of his personal project, did not conceal
12       II,  XVI  |       feelings, and without any personal bias applied their best