Book,  chapter

 1    1,    2|        jete ongit~et 37 degrees 11” LAT~“There are figures!”
 2    1,    2|        the latitude, 37 degrees 11”. That is the precise indication
 3    1,    2|         longitude~et 37 degrees 11” de latitude Portez-leur
 4    1,    2|        longitude~and 37 degrees 11” latitude Bring them assistance~
 5    1,    2|      into the sea in 37 degrees 11” latitude, and they entreat
 6    1,    2|         and latitude 37 degrees 11”. Bring them assistance,
 7    1,    8|       much of a height.”~“It is 11,000 feet, though, above
 8    1,   12|        to grasses and cacti. At 11,000 feet all trace of vegetation
 9    1,   13| corresponded to an elevation of 11,000 feet, only 910 meters
10    1,   25|        awake. It occurred about 11 P. M., and sounded like
11    2,    2|        would have been equal to 11,760 geographical miles;
12    2,    5|   prudence could suggest. About 11 P. M. the sky began to darken
13    2,   10|         all, or l,000 bullocks, 11,000 sheep, and 75 horses.
14    2,   10|      Scotland.~The next day, at 11 A. M., the wagon reached
15    2,   11|         which left Melbourne at 11:45 in the evening. About
16    2,   13|   Sandhurst. The night express, 11.45, dashing along at full
17    2,   19|         started at daybreak. At 11 A. M. Delegete came in sight
18    3,   18|        lon_gitude ET 37 degrees 11’ de LATItude. Venex a leur
19    3,   18|        longitude and 37 degrees 11’ latitude. Come to their
20    3,   20|         longitude et 37 degrees 11’ de latitude. Venes a leur
21    3,   21|  reached the Firth of Clyde. At 11 o’clock she dropped anchor