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 1 VI    |        thirteen hundred and ten miles from Suez to Aden, at the
 2 IX    |        thirteen hundred and ten miles, and the regulations of
 3 IX    |       sixteen hundred and fifty miles to traverse before reaching
 4 X     |         hundred thousand square miles, upon which is spread unequally
 5 X     |         hundred thousand square miles, and a population of from
 6 X     |      thousand to eleven hundred miles; but the deflections of
 7 XI    |         of a glade some fifteen miles beyond Rothal, where there
 8 XI    |         still a matter of fifty miles to be laid from here to
 9 XII   |     that they would gain twenty miles by striking directly through
10 XII   |         gone nearly twenty-five miles that day, and an equal distance
11 XII   |   Allahabad was now only twelve miles to the north-east. They
12 XII   |   forest which extended several miles; he preferred to travel
13 XII   |      the pagoda of Pillaji, two miles from here; she will pass
14 XIV   |          It was a run of eighty miles, and was accomplished in
15 XIV   |   rejoining being encamped some miles northward of the city. He
16 XIV   |        fort of Chupenie, twenty miles south-westward from Benares,
17 XVI   |     three thousand five hundred miles, occupying from ten to twelve
18 XVII  |   distant some thirteen hundred miles from the island of Hong
19 XIX   |        separated by about sixty miles from the Portuguese town
20 XX    |       sixteen hundred and sixty miles from Hong Kong." ~"Only
21 XX    |     which is only eight hundred miles from here. In going to Shanghai
22 XX    |        make those eight hundred miles to Shanghai." ~"And you
23 XXI   |         voyage of eight hundred miles was a perilous venture on
24 XXI   |      made more than one hundred miles. The log indicated a mean
25 XXI   |       of between eight and nine miles. The Tankadere still carried
26 XXI   |     clearings, was at most five miles distant. The sea was less
27 XXI   |     that two hundred and twenty miles had been accomplished from
28 XXI   |       they were not one hundred miles from Shanghai. A hundred
29 XXI   |        from Shanghai. A hundred miles, and only one day to traverse
30 XXI   |       this moment within thirty miles of their destination. ~The
31 XXI   | Tankadere was within forty-five miles of Shanghai. There remained
32 XXI   |      keep up an average of nine miles an hour, and the wind was
33 XXI   |         clock not more than ten miles from the mouth of Shanghai
34 XXI   |        situated at least twelve miles up the stream. At seven
35 XXI   |     seven they were still three miles from Shanghai. The pilot
36 XXII  |      were one hundred and fifty miles away from China. Thus he
37 XXIII |     four thousand seven hundred miles of the Pacific which lay
38 XXIV  |         power. By making twelve miles an hour, she would cross
39 XXIV  |      been about twelve thousand miles; whereas he would be forced,
40 XXVI  |    seven hundred and eighty-six miles. Between Omaha and the Pacific
41 XXVI  |        not run more than twenty miles an hour, which was a sufficient
42 XXVI  |      The one hundred and twenty miles between these cities were
43 XXVI  |    passed northward for several miles by its banks; then it turned
44 XXVII | UNDERGOES, AT A SPEED OF TWENTY MILES AN HOUR, A COURSE OF MORMON
45 XXVII |  south-easterly for about fifty miles; then rose an equal distance
46 XXVII |          The Salt Lake, seventy miles long and thirty-five wide,
47 XXVII |         wide, is situated three miles eight hundred feet above
48 XXVIII|   completed nearly nine hundred miles from San Francisco. From
49 XXVIII|         going about two hundred miles, the travellers at last
50 XXVIII|        to make a circuit of ten miles to the north to find a ford." ~
51 XXVIII|     compelled to trudge fifteen miles over a plain covered with
52 XXVIII|        at the rate of a hundred miles an hour, hardly bore upon
53 XXVIII|       it until it had gone five miles beyond the station. But
54 XXIX  | Thirteen hundred and eighty-two miles had been passed over from
55 XXIX  |         hundred and fifty-seven miles had yet to be traversed
56 XXIX  |         at a speed of a hundred miles an hour. ~Aouda behaved
57 XXIX  |        a garrison, was only two miles distant; but, that once
58 XXX   |      stoker. It had run several miles, when, the fire becoming
59 XXX   |         hour after, some twenty miles beyond Fort Kearney. Neither
60 XXX   |        to recognise objects two miles off. Phileas Fogg and the
61 XXX   |      and fought the Indians ten miles south of Fort Kearney. Shortly
62 XXXI  |        with a velocity of forty miles an hour. ~The distance between
63 XXXI  |          is at most two hundred miles. If the wind held good,
64 XXXI  |        going at less than forty miles an hour. ~"If nothing breaks,"
65 XXXI  |        he was now within twenty miles of Omaha. In less than an
66 XXXI  |         Michigan. ~Nine hundred miles separated Chicago from New
67 XXXIII|        cross the three thousand miles from New York to Liverpool
68 XXXIII|       on with a speed of ninety miles an hour. It continued fresh,
69 XXXIII|         Seven hundred and seven miles from Liverpool," replied