Part, Chapter

 1  1, 3 |    followed me for the last ten years wherever science led. Never
 2  1, 3 | understood. This boy was thirty years old, and his age to that
 3  1, 3 |         saying that I was forty years old? ~But Conseil had one
 4  1, 4 |        Ned Land was about forty years of age; he was a tall man (
 5  1, 4 |     more than to live a hundred years longer, that I may have
 6  1, 8 |        was thirty-five or fifty years of age, I could not say.
 7  1, 10|      have two or three thousand years of existence; I confound
 8  1, 13|         earth in forty thousand years. ~During the geological
 9  1, 18|       Lascar pretended that six years before, during a stay at
10  1, 18|       aground on the reefs some years ago. ~Dillon guessed that
11  1, 23|   hospital. I practised several years before entering the museum." ~"
12  1, 23|      bed, lay a man about forty years of age, with a resolute
13  2, 4 |    knows if, in another hundred years, we may not see a second
14  2, 4 |         encamped three thousand years before him." ~"Well, Captain,
15  2, 6 |       at flight, whether in two years' time, or in two days'.
16  2, 7 |        hundreds of thousands of years, my boy." ~"Then," said
17  2, 11|        takes no less than three years for the great current to
18  2, 18| gigantic animals, happened some years ago, in 1861." ~"What is
19  2, 18|        by renewal; and in seven years the tail of Bouguer's cuttlefish
20  2, 20|       first one was laid in the years 1857 and 1858; but, after
21  2, 20|   already be able to count many years passed at the bottom of
22  2, 20|          It is now seventy-four years ago, day for day on this
23  2, 23|     Ecclesiastes three thousand years ago, "That which is far