Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  I    |         dignity. Madge was about five years older than Mrs Barnett,
 2      I,  VIII |    Jaspar Hobson were on foot at five A.M. The Lieutenant intended
 3      I,  IX   |       the lake.~It was half-past five. Neither Norman nor the
 4      I,  X    |   Franklin explored no less than five thousand five hundred and
 5      I,  X    |          less than five thousand five hundred and fifty miles
 6      I,  XII  |         the sea open for four or five months in the warm season,
 7      I,  XIV  |      expected to continue so for five weeks longer, when the snow
 8      I,  XV   |     victory was an easy one; the five victims were very large
 9      I,  XVII |          handsome birds, four or five feet in entire length, with
10      I,  XVII |          chain of icebergs, some five hundred feet high, barred
11      I,  XVII |          their true proportions, five or six yards of ice looked
12      I,  XVIII|     Thomas Black, for in another five minutes he would have been
13      I,  XIX  |          at finding beneath some five feet of earth and sand a
14      I,  XIX  |          and two children, about five or six years old, poor little
15      I,  XIX  |          extended her visit over five long minutes!-five centuries!
16      I,  XIX  |          over five long minutes!-five centuries! The two children
17      I,  XIX  |      gone to hunt morses four or five miles from their camp.~Once
18      I,  XXI  |     given to drag in the sledge.~Five minutes more. The cord remained
19      I,  XXII |                   CHAPTER XXII.~ FIVE MONTHS MORE.~A violent earthquake
20      I,  XXII |          of the lake had receded five hundred paces on the eastern
21      I,  XXII |         of a few men and four or five sledges should leave the
22      I,  XXIII|   returned Black; “there will be five more total eclipses of the
23     II,  I    |         an immense piece of ice, five hundred square miles in
24     II,  II   |          a few minutes later the five conspirators were seated
25     II,  IV   | concluded it to be about four or five feet thick below the sea-level.
26     II,  IV   |       was not immersed more than five feet.~This made Hobson very
27     II,  IV   |        Hobson very anxious. Only five feet! Setting aside the
28     II,  IV   |        the ice was not more than five feet thick.~Long set to
29     II,  V    |       sea level was estimated at five feet; related the accident
30     II,  IX   |     towards the east, and before five o’clock in the afternoon
31     II,  XIII |         America after travelling five or six hundred miles out
32     II,  XV   |       the splinters.~From two to five o’clock the explorers followed
33     II,  XV   |         in its chill embrace.~At five o’clock it became too dark
34     II,  XV   |        escape that had been made five months before. Once more
35     II,  XVII |       had to undergo in crossing five hundred miles of ice in
36     II,  XVIII|     volume below the water being five times that of the projecting
37     II,  XVIII|        covered a space more than five hundred feet in diameter.
38     II,  XXII |       like a caged animal.~About five o’clock in the evening the
39     II,  XXIII|        at its base, and scarcely five hundred in its greatest
40     II,  XXIII|          now its mean height was five or six feet above the sea