Chapter

 1 I     |         favoured members. He passed ten hours out of the twenty-four
 2 II    |            he had already served in ten English houses. But he could
 3 II    |            at twenty minutes before ten. Everything was regulated
 4 III   |             man can now go round it ten times more quickly than
 5 IV    |             for Dover and Calais in ten minutes." ~A puzzled grin
 6 V     |           at first of five, then of ten, until at last nobody would
 7 V     |            of the world, if it took ten years; and he bet five thousand
 8 VI    |             always making more than ten knots an hour between Brindisi
 9 VI    |       glance. ~It was now half-past ten. ~"The steamer doesn't come!"
10 VI    |             is thirteen hundred and ten miles from Suez to Aden,
11 VIII  |           only eight minutes before ten." ~"Your watch is slow." ~"
12 VIII  | Passepartout. ~"Pretty far. It is a ten days' voyage by sea." ~"
13 IX    |      precisely thirteen hundred and ten miles, and the regulations
14 X     |          hundred to one hundred and ten millions of inhabitants.
15 XI    |       offering the excessive sum of ten pounds an hour for the loan
16 XIII  |            through the wood, and in ten minutes they found themselves
17 XIV   |         Allahabad was reached about ten o'clock, and, the interrupted
18 XVI   |       hundred miles, occupying from ten to twelve days, and the
19 XVII  |           fruits and plants; and at ten o'clock they re-embarked,
20 XX    |        English flag were hoisted at ten minutes past three. Mr.
21 XXI   |            brisk breeze arose about ten o'clock; but, though it
22 XXI   |           six o'clock not more than ten miles from the mouth of
23 XXIII |            were five, six, and even ten feet long, some straight,
24 XXVI  |           twelve o'clock a troop of ten or twelve thousand head
25 XXVII |      retirement into the Far West. ~Ten hearers only were now left,
26 XXVIII|           foot on English soil. ~At ten o'clock at night the train
27 XXVIII|           have to make a circuit of ten miles to the north to find
28 XXIX  |           coolly, throwing down the ten of spades. ~"Well, it pleases
29 XXIX  |            months hence?" ~"Why not ten years hence?" ~"I say six
30 XXIX  |           hour, and will stop there ten minutes. In ten minutes
31 XXIX  |          stop there ten minutes. In ten minutes several revolver-shots
32 XXIX  |      struggle, which had lasted for ten minutes, and which would
33 XXX   |          met and fought the Indians ten miles south of Fort Kearney.
34 XXXIII|         coast and Fastnet Light. By ten in the evening they were
35 XXXIV |             in London were striking ten minutes before nine." ~Having
36 XXXVI |        below par, but at twenty, at ten, and at five; and paralytic
37 XXXVI |           next does not arrive till ten minutes after twelve." ~"
38 XXXVII|            time; but there are only ten minutes left!" ~Passepartout