Book,  chapter

 1    1,    1|    taking the exact latitude and longitude, and studying the atmospheric
 2    1,    2|         part of? Ah! I see—it is LONGITUDE; and here is the latitude,
 3    1,    2|       then!”~“But we haven’t the longitude,” objected McNabbs.~“But
 4    1,    2|         indi~jete ce document de longitude~et 37 degrees 11” de latitude
 5    1,    2|          thrown this document in longitude~and 37 degrees 11” latitude
 6    1,    2|       one thing, and that is the longitude.”~“That is not needed now,
 7    1,    2|        document into the sea, in longitude and latitude 37 degrees
 8    1,    3|        words left—all except the longitude, unfortunately.”~“We can
 9    1,   10|    consequently the latitude and longitude given refer to the actual
10    1,   16|        the lines of latitude and longitude cross and where the two
11    2,    2|  latitude, and 10 degrees 44’ of longitude west of the meridian at
12    2,    3|        and 77 degrees 24 minutes longitude, the high cone of which
13    2,    5| announced that the DUNCAN was in longitude 113 degrees 37 minutes,
14    2,    6|          the route. They were in longitude 36 degrees 12 minutes, and
15    2,   14|         tranquil night passed in longitude 146 degrees 15”, the travelers
16    2,   16|         on the 37th parallel, in longitude 147 degrees 53 minutes,
17    2,   16|        River.~“What is the exact longitude of Twofold Bay?” asked Glenarvan.~“
18    2,   19|      that evening they camped in longitude 140 degrees, on the very
19    3,   18|        document into the sea in— longitude and 37 degrees 11’ latitude.
20    3,   20|      document par 153 degrees de longitude et 37 degrees 11’ de latitude.