Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  II   |         clapped their hands. Ten minutes afterwards, full glasses
 2      I,  VI   |       chatting together for some minutes, when, with the exception
 3      I,  VI   | descended the hill, and in a few minutes gained the theatre of the
 4      I,  XII  |        their observations.~A few minutes afterwards, Lieutenant Hobson
 5      I,  XVIII|       Black, for in another five minutes he would have been frozen
 6      I,  XIX  |         her visit over five long minutes!-five centuries! The two
 7      I,  XX   |       national pudding for a few minutes, and then died away.~Strange
 8      I,  XXI  |          did not return in a few minutes, they might conclude that
 9      I,  XXI  |       first train with fuel. Ten minutes at the most ought to suffice
10      I,  XXI  |          the hungry animals.~Ten minutes elapsed, and the three watchers
11      I,  XXI  |         drag in the sledge.~Five minutes more. The cord remained
12      I,  XXI  |      signal.~Hobson waited a few minutes longer, and then tightening
13      I,  XXI  |         ground, and after twenty minutes’ exposure to such a temperature
14      I,  XXII |      above the horizon for a few minutes, and was greeted with joyous
15      I,  XXIII|         eclipse was to last four minutes thirty-seven seconds-that
16      I,  XXIII|         to say, from forty-three minutes fifteen seconds past eleven
17      I,  XXIII|       past eleven to forty-seven minutes fifty-seven seconds past
18      I,  XXIII|         how long? For four short minutes! After that, let it snow,
19      I,  XXIII|        until between forty three minutes past eleven and forty-seven
20      I,  XXIII|      past eleven and forty-seven minutes fifty-seven seconds past
21      I,  XXIII|        succeeded during the four minutes of totality by absolute
22      I,  XXIII|       phenomenon. At forty-three minutes past eleven the discs of
23      I,  XXIII|         of the sun.~“Forty-three minutes past eleven,” announced
24      I,  XXIII|    completely overcome. The four minutes were past. The luminous
25      I,  XXIII|       pass the meridian in a few minutes. . . . My sextant-quick . . .
26      I,  XXIII|      Seventy degrees, forty-four minutes, and thirty-seven seconds,”
27      I,  XXIII|     seventy-three degrees, seven minutes, and twenty seconds! You
28     II,  II   |         of the matter, and a few minutes later the five conspirators
29     II,  VI   |     Sergeant Long retired.~A few minutes later Hobson was telling
30     II,  VII  |        the island. For about ten minutes they pressed on in silence,
31     II,  VII  |     eleven o’clock P.M.~For some minutes neither spoke. With eyes
32     II,  VII  |       hurricane ceased for a few minutes, whilst the fury of the
33     II,  VII  |          was to be seen. For ten minutes they watched, hoping against
34     II,  VIII |       they decided to rest a few minutes before setting off on their
35     II,  IX   |         water, and waited.~A few minutes passed by, and neither of
36     II,  IX   |          storm only lasted a few minutes, and the fearful gale, veering
37     II,  IX   |        hands and knees for a few minutes longer.~A great hope kept
38     II,  X    |      Kalumah’s appearance.~A few minutes later he was walking along
39     II,  X    |         without a word.~For some minutes Mrs Barnett and Hobson were
40     II,  XVII |          and Fort Hope in twenty minutes, but before they reached
41     II,  XVIII|      foundered vessel!”~For some minutes the three men remained silent.
42     II,  XVIII|        gone.~In less than twenty minutes the hard body which Kellet
43     II,  XXIII|          soon disappeared.~A few minutes afterwards the ice ran aground