Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  X   |   confidence in leaving the command of his yacht in the hands
 2        I,  XIV |   much calmness as he could command; “it will be advisable,
 3        I,  XIX |   should, I think, take the command of this fragment of a French
 4        I,  XXI |     that the space at their command should be properly utilized,
 5        I,  XXIV| rescued, the space at their command would be quite inadequate.
 6        I,  XXIV|  was best qualified to take command of the sledge and the management
 7       II,  III |     Procope, the officer in command of the Dobryna.”~The professor
 8       II,  XI  |      firmly.~At the word of command they advanced to the shore;
 9       II,  XV  |    the man. “The officer in command of Ceuta?”~“Yes, if there
10       II,  XV  |  Major Oliphant, officer in command of the garrison at Ceuta,”
11       II,  XV  |  Certainly; these two posts command the entrance of the Mediterranean.”~“