Chapter

 1 II  |        could not. It was fully ten minutes before he could
 2 V   |    Their length varied between ten and 100 miles, and their
 3 VII |        progress on science, at ten times the weight of the
 4 VIII|    Barbicane, “cast iron costs ten times less than bronze;
 5 VIII|       million five hundred and ten thousand seven hundred and
 6 XIII|      cried J. T. Maston.~About ten A.M. the little band had
 7 XIV |        the 31st of October, at ten o’clock in the morning,
 8 XVI |     the club, to the number of ten in all. How hot it was at
 9 XVI |       shouts with those of the ten revelers hidden from view
10 XXV | departure was to take place in ten days. One operation alone
11 XXVI| Parisian”) to the last moment.~Ten o’clock struck! The moment
12 I   | CHAPTER I~ TWENTY MINUTES PAST TEN TO FORTY-SEVEN MINUTES PAST
13 I   |       FORTY-SEVEN MINUTES PAST TEN P. M.~As ten o’clock struck,
14 I   |      MINUTES PAST TEN P. M.~As ten o’clock struck, Michel Ardan,
15 I   |     marked twenty minutes past ten P.M. when the three travelers
16 I   |      it is twenty minutes past ten. At forty-seven minutes
17 I   |       forty-seven minutes past ten Murchison will launch the
18 I   |       minutes six seconds past ten.”~“It is understood, captain.
19 I   |         Forty-two minutes past ten!” said Nicholl.~“Only five
20 I   |       Forty-seven minutes past ten!” murmured the captain.~“
21 II  |        fifty-five minutes past ten; we have been gone about
22 V   |      force of projection to be ten times less strong.”~“Then,”
23 XVII|      been held in its entirety ten times over.~“Ah!” exclaimed
24 XX  |       you have finished. It is ten o’clock, and with your permission,
25 XX  |    peaceful sleep.~It was then ten at night. The eleventh day
26 XX  |   moment.~“They have been gone ten days,” said Lieutenant Bronsfield
27 XXI |        on the platform (it was ten at night) and gave him a
28 XXII|       of San Francisco.~It was ten in the morning; the corvette