Chapter

 1 III   |     twenty minutes before six. Half an hour later several members
 2 III   |        return to its place for half an hour. Meanwhile, the
 3 III   |        twenty thousand pounds, half of his fortune, because
 4 III   |       have to expend the other half to carry out this difficult,
 5 VI    |       and Suez, and nine and a half between Suez and Bombay. ~
 6 VI    |     was abridged by at least a half. The other was a small,
 7 VII   |        in days, six days and a half." ~These dates were inscribed
 8 IX    |     about it, nor would I give half a crown to find out." ~After
 9 XI    |      for warlike purposes, was half domesticated. The Indian
10 XIII  |      as possible. They halted, half an hour afterwards, in a
11 XV    |         The Rangoon was moored half a mile off in the harbour,
12 XVII  |    receive coal, having gained half a day on the prescribed
13 XX    |    after on a wheelbarrow, and half an hour later stepped upon
14 XX    |       favour." ~"Very well. In half an hour we shall go on board." ~"
15 XXII  | singular architecture, bridges half hid in the midst of bamboos
16 XXIII |   modest appearance, and, upon half a bird and a little rice,
17 XXIV  |      had traversed exactly one half of the terrestrial globe.
18 XXV   |     for his master, armed with half a dozen six-barrelled revolvers.
19 XXVI  |     the prairies, a mile and a half a day. A locomotive, running
20 XXVIII|        mixed with rain, it had half melted, and did not interrupt
21 XXIX  |        mounted the engine, and half stunned the engineer and
22 XXX   |    rushed out of the fort, and half a mile off they perceived
23 XXXI  |     wind had given it, went on half a mile further with its
24 XXXIII|        been seriously delayed. Half of the voyage was almost
25 XXXIII|   craft, which was still worth half what he had sold it for. ~
26 XXXIV |    journey in five hours and a half; and this would have been