Book,  chapter

 1    1,    8|        tells us that it comprises five different zones—the zone
 2    1,    9|        they are sitting, and only five when they are standing.”~“
 3    1,   11|         the head of the party.~At five in the evening they stopped
 4    1,   13|       Frenchman there is a cook.”~Five minutes afterward Paganel
 5    1,   19|     powder remained to load a gun five times.~Glenarvan threw a
 6    1,   22|          was high time, for about five miles south an immense towering
 7    1,   22|           lie in their own hands.~Five minutes afterward, and the
 8    1,   25|      perpendicularly from the sky five or six times in the same
 9    1,   26|         she would be able to keep five miles out.~The Major advised
10    1,   26|           his ear.~There she was, five miles out, her courses carefully
11    2,    1|          enough, as you will see. Five months ago, when we left
12    2,    2|        was making rapid progress. Five days after losing sight
13    2,    3|     desert separate men more than five hundred miles of ocean.”~
14    2,    3|          few yards off, cooked in five minutes in these all but
15    2,    5| Bernouilli could not be more than five degrees off. They must be
16    2,    6|        found excellent moorage in five fathoms’ depth of water,
17    2,    6|     strangers. He was followed by five handsome strapping lads,
18    2,    6| cultivation for two years, he had five hundred acres cleared by
19    2,    6|     cleared by his own hands, and five hundred head of cattle.
20    2,   10|          This winged creature was five feet high, and his wide,
21    2,   10|       twenty dogs and thirty men, five of whom were blacks, and
22    2,   10|      divided into two battalions. Five regiments of sheep followed,
23    2,   11|            the fact remained that five carriages out of six fell
24    2,   11|        were attacked by a gang of five or six villains. The bridge
25    2,   12|       child had been in Melbourne five years, and during that time
26    2,   12|        Pupil Toline, what are the five divisions of the globe?”~“
27    2,   13|        feet high, with tough bark five inches thick. The trunks,
28    2,   13|        accident at Camden Bridge, five miles beyond the station
29    2,   14|     occupied a long wide space of five leagues in extent, lying
30    2,   14|           flying troop was a male five feet high, a magnificent
31    2,   14|          bushmen say.~For four or five miles the chase was vigorously
32    2,   14|      which had come and gone.~For five miles further, the horses
33    2,   15|           and the squatters, then five in number, could not struggle
34    2,   16|        Mary Grant undertook to go five miles a day. The courageous
35    2,   16|            said John, “in four or five days we shall reach Eden.”~“
36    2,   16|       shall reach Eden.”~“Four or five days!” repeated Ayrton,
37    2,   18|        two miles when several men—five, he thought—sprang to his
38    2,   19|          Major and Glenarvan went five miles up the river in search
39    2,   19|         DUNCAN was now at an end. Five days had elapsed since the
40    2,   19|         could reach Delegete, and five the shore—that is to say,
41    2,   19|           after a journey of only five miles, they camped under
42    2,   19|         in a mail-coach, drawn by five strong horses, left Delegete
43    2,   19|          the little town of Eden, five miles distant. The postilions
44    3,    1|           to New Zealand was only five or six days— the distance,
45    3,    1|          superior to those of the five sailors of his crew. With
46    3,    2|           gradually unfurled; the five hands made slow work. Wilson
47    3,    2|        sails were adjusted by the five sailors, aided by the stimulus
48    3,    2|          the best of it. Happily, five days, or, at most, six,
49    3,    4|          been a difficult job for five men if the MACQUARIE had
50    3,    6|           At noon they were still five miles from shore. A tolerably
51    3,    6|       order, let go the anchor in five fathoms water. The raft
52    3,    6|           night, or at least till five o’clock in the morning,
53    3,    7|           in the North Island and five in the southern island,
54    3,    8|         ought to be reached about five miles further on, and there
55    3,    9|          canoe seventy feet long, five broad, and three deep; the
56    3,    9|       painful operation of “moko” five times. The more illustrious,
57    3,    9|           the Maori tattooer, had five times scored his countenance.
58    3,   12|       hollow mentioned by Robert.~Five minutes after, all the fugitives
59    3,   12|       rate they were free.~Toward five o’clock, the day began to
60    3,   13|      voice and look.~In less than five minutes they were at the
61    3,   13|       head in the thick darkness. Five hundred feet below they
62    3,   14|           there three, four, even five days if necessary—that is
63    3,   15|      shoot. Their older brethren, five or six hundred years of
64    3,   15|       Ikirangi, whose summit rose five thousand five hundred feet
65    3,   15|         summit rose five thousand five hundred feet into the air.
66    3,   19|          tipped with sunlight. At five o’clock John Mangles could
67    3,   19|    evening, Maria Theresa, though five miles to leeward, appeared
68    3,   20|       island, two miles broad and five long, with about thirty
69    3,   21|           again after a voyage of five months, during which, and