Book,  Chapter

1        I,  VI |      then, was the captain’s bewilderment when, after he had been
2        I,  VII|      hence his agitation and bewilderment!~After their prolonged immersion
3        I,  VII|     vexation, agitation, and bewilderment. “Confound it!” he cried, “
4        I,  IX |     captain stared in silent bewilderment. For some moments he seemed
5        I,  XIV| astonishment.~The silence of bewilderment was broken at length by
6        I,  XX |      the Shelif, much to the bewilderment of Ben Zoof, who had not
7       II,  VI |   with mingled amusement and bewilderment.~“They are mine!” shrieked
8       II,  XIX|   had all recovered from the bewilderment occasioned by the shock,
9       II,  XIX|    was prudent to keep their bewilderment entirely to themselves.