Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|        length, and weighed more than six hundred pounds. This was
 2    1,    9|             that the Patagonians are six feet six inches tall.”~“
 3    1,    9|             Patagonians are six feet six inches tall.”~“But what
 4    1,    9|           say that these natives are six feet high when they are
 5    1,   12|           eleven and twelve thousand six hundred feet. Fortunately
 6    1,   14|         another word was spoken. The six men commenced their explorations,
 7    1,   15|          leather thongs. He was over six feet in height. His bronzed
 8    1,   15|           been learning for the last six weeks!”~“Camoens! LUISADES!
 9    1,   18|          nightmare.~Next morning, at six o’clock, the horses of Thalcave,
10    1,   21|             then nursing twin babies six months old— two boys, be
11    1,   22|              out of their depth, and six feet of water would be enough
12    1,   24|         determined to have supper at six. Paganel wished to get up
13    1,   25| perpendicularly from the sky five or six times in the same place
14    2,    2|            next to the famous number six, which Paganel had taken
15    2,    3|          degrees north. In less than six days he cleared the thirteen
16    2,    4|            It was one evening, about six days after their leaving
17    2,    5|              a low-lying shore about six miles distant. They were
18    2,    7|          like a shuttlecock. She had six feet of water in her hold,
19    2,    8|        pleased her particularly. The six bullocks, yoked in pairs,
20    2,   10|      tracking up any strayed beasts. Six wagons made the rear-guard.
21    2,   11|           that five carriages out of six fell into the bed of the
22    2,   11|               remained on the rails, six feet from the abyss. Below
23    2,   11|             the accident, and it was six o’clock in the morning when
24    2,   11|        attacked by a gang of five or six villains. The bridge was
25    2,   12|        magpie.~But in the morning at six o’clock, when the sunshine
26    2,   13|            of convicts which escaped six months ago from the Penitentiary
27    2,   14|          game with them. It was then six o’clock. A magnificent dinner
28    2,   16|           your chief officer, and in six days I guarantee the DUNCAN
29    2,   17|           back to the Snowy River in six days. Well, my Lord, what
30    2,   18|             mission successfully.~At six o’clock they all dined together.
31    2,   18|           and provisions. But before six days were over, the DUNCAN
32    2,   18|            who does not tremble, for six shots fired in a few seconds
33    2,   18|             board the DUNCAN, and in six I shall reach Twofold Bay.
34    2,   19|           traveled on at the rate of six miles an hour.~In the morning
35    3,    1|             Zealand was only five or six days— the distance, in fact,
36    3,    2|              five days, or, at most, six, would take them to Auckland,
37    3,    2|            fell into the sea. Of his six companions four were killed;
38    3,    4|               On the 2d of February, six days from starting, the
39    3,    6|              toward the land. It was six o’clock in the morning,
40    3,    7|                Well,” said Paganel, “six long months have gone by
41    3,    7|            Ika-na-Mani. A native had six hundred acres of land in
42    3,    7|             of March he had made the six hundred acres in question
43    3,    8|              the 7th of February, at six o’clock in the morning,
44    3,    8|              are known to have risen six feet in twenty years. Fire
45    3,   11|           them into the other world.~Six unfortunate fellows were
46    3,   11|              grow yet more horrible.~Six blows of the MERE, delivered
47    3,   11|            delivered by the hands of six powerful warriors, felled
48    3,   13|          with a whistling sound rose six feet above the ground.~The
49    3,   14|            unseen by the savages.~At six o’clock the steward served
50    3,   14|        excellent and savory, and the six devourers were devoured
51    3,   15|              older brethren, five or six hundred years of age, formed
52    3,   15|              paces off, a canoe with six oars lay on the beach. To
53    3,   17|           called the Pacific, and at six P. M. the last mountains
54    3,   19|         Paganel, rushed into it, and six sailors, who rowed so vigorously
55    3,   20|             BRITANNIA, disabled by a six days’ storm, struck against