"whole" in the Big Book

We covered the whole eastern United States in a year.

That the man who is making the approach has had the same difficulty, that he obviously knows what he is talking about, that his whole deportment shouts at the new prospect that he is a man with a real answer, that he has no attitude of Holier Than Thou, nothing whatever except the sincere desire to be helpful; that there are no fees to pay, no axes to grind, no people to please, no lectures to be endured—these are the condi­

The great fact is just this, and nothing less: That we have had deep and effective spiritual experiences* which have revolutionized our whole attitude toward life, toward our fellows and toward God’s universe.

He begged the doctor to tell him the whole truth, and he got it.

Could we still say the whole thing was nothing but a mass of electrons, created out of nothing, meaning nothing, whirling on to a destiny of nothingness?

Each person is like an actor who wants to run the whole show; is forever trying to arrange the lights, the ballet, the scenery and the rest of the players in his own way.

We have seldom told them the whole truth nor have we followed their advice.

Of course she did not, and the whole situation has long since been adjusted.

Our whole attitude and outlook upon life will change.

Doctors are rightly loath to tell alcoholic patients the whole story unless it will serve some good purpose.

We thought, on the whole, we were pretty good women, capable of being nicer if our husbands stopped drinking.