Book,  chapter

 1    1,   14|         plateau about a quarter of a mile up the side of the mountain.
 2    1,   17|        seemed to increase with every mile, Paganel asked Thalcave
 3    1,   20| Chateaubriand has put us more than a mile behind.”~On rejoining their
 4    1,   22|            seat and went on. About a mile further he stopped again,
 5    1,   22|            and bleating, and about a mile to the south immense flocks
 6    2,    3|        DUNCAN dropped anchor about a mile off Amsterdam Island.~This
 7    2,    6|          natural breach about half a mile south. Part of the cliff
 8    2,   10|           were. He kept steadily on; mile after mile of plains and
 9    2,   10|              steadily on; mile after mile of plains and woods, and
10    2,   10|          meridian.~The river, half a mile in width, wound its limpid
11    2,   10|           ford. About a quarter of a mile up the water seemed shallower,
12    2,   11|              The party were within a mile of the railway. Quite a
13    2,   11|              heard from about half a mile up the river. A crowd had
14    2,   12|            went fully a quarter of a mile from the encampment before
15    2,   13|           with the scum of Europe.~A mile beyond the road to Kilmore,
16    2,   13|         guard picked up about half a mile from Camden Bridge, proved
17    2,   14|              scarcely a quarter of a mile distant.”~“Gentlemen,” replied
18    2,   14|            were about a quarter of a mile off in the heart of a little
19    2,   15|        illumined the distance half a mile, and McNabbs fancied he
20    2,   16|           Madam,” replied Ayrton; “a mile wide, with an impetuous
21    2,   17|             had noticed about half a mile away from the encampment.
22    2,   18|             less than a quarter of a mile off.~Glenarvan, repulsing
23    2,   19|         fathoms, and the river was a mile broad, and swollen by the
24    2,   19|              the river, about half a mile from the starting point.
25    2,   19|         friends could only go half a mile an hour. Should this lack
26    3,    6|          pointing to a black speck a mile off.~“Yes, indeed,” said
27    3,    6|            hour they had made half a mile. But, strange to say, the
28    3,    6|             the land was less than a mile off. It was a steeply-shelving
29    3,    9|           Waikato for a quarter of a mile before they mingled with
30    3,   10|          baked.~About a quarter of a mile off, on a craggy spur of
31    3,   13|              the paths. The ridge, a mile in length, which united
32    3,   14|             for about a quarter of a mile.~All this lower part was
33    3,   15|            limbs. Every quarter of a mile they had to turn aside or
34    3,   15|             at a distance of about a mile, a band of natives, who
35    3,   15|             canoe was a quarter of a mile from the shore. The sea
36    3,   15|             was not more than half a mile off.~John Mangles, between
37    3,   19|              the distance of about a mile, and its smallest details