Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |    personalities. ~During the first months of the year 1867 the question
 2  1, 2 |          that expedition. After six months in Nebraska, I arrived in
 3  1, 2 |             did not appear. For two months no one heard it spoken of.
 4  1, 5 |            showed itself. For three months, during which a day seemed
 5  1, 5 |             been back in France six months ago." ~"In your little room,
 6  1, 18|         Bruni d'Entrecasteaux. ~Two months after, they learned from
 7  1, 18|            had then sailed, and two months after Dillon had left Vanikoro
 8  1, 18|         anchor before Vanikoro some months after the departure of the
 9  1, 19|        things, and for the last two months we have not had time for
10  1, 20|            However, it was only two months before that we had become,
11  1, 20|            I have drunk gin for two months, you must needs reproach
12  1, 21|  immediately detached. If not, many months would pass ere she could
13  2, 4 |            only navigable for a few months in the year. This canal
14  2, 4 |             back into the sea. Some months later, on the coast of Syria,
15  2, 6 | circumstances may occur as well six months hence as now by which we
16  2, 6 |            where shall we be in six months, if you please, Sir Naturalist?" ~"
17  2, 8 |           thousand leagues in three months and a half, a distance greater
18  2, 11|     Nautilus? And would not my four months' silence appear to him a
19  2, 13|           bearable temperature. Two months earlier we should have had
20  2, 13|           and by there would be six months of darkness in these circumpolar
21  2, 14|          behind the horizon for six months, and with its disappearance
22  2, 14|            be able to do it for six months. But precisely because chance
23  2, 14|              and let a night of six months spread its shadows over
24  2, 15|        frozen during the six winter months, was absolutely inaccessible.
25  2, 18|            on this subject. For six months we had been prisoners on
26  2, 19|  home-sickness myself. Nearly seven months had passed without our having
27  2, 19|             question you. For seven months we have been here on board,
28  2, 19|           you to-day as I did seven months ago: Whoever enters the
29  2, 23|             which, in less than ten months, I have crossed 20,000 leagues
30  2, 23|        myself? Have I not lived ten months of this unnatural life?