Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  VI   |     distinctly visible about a quarter of a mile to the east.~“
 2      I,  IX   |        it comes from the wrong quarter. If so,” he added, pointing
 3      I,  XV   |        they reached in about a quarter of an hour. From this position
 4      I,  XIX  |      moon, already in the last quarter, shed a few faint rays through
 5      I,  XXI  |      can be imagined. It was a quarter of an hour since the Sergeant
 6     II,  VI   |  hurricane from the very worst quarter of the heavens. This north-east
 7     II,  VI   |     the floating island.~For a quarter of an hour Hobson remained
 8     II,  VIII |       all.~They had not gone a quarter of a mile before Mrs Barnett
 9     II,  IX   |      purpose, as she was but a quarter of a mile from the beach.~
10     II,  X    | estimated by Hobson at about a quarter of the circumference.~Imagine
11     II,  X    |      and did not settle in any quarter, but often veered round
12     II,  XII  |       its way thus for about a quarter of a mile across the ice,
13     II,  XIII | however, proceeded for another quarter of a mile along the interminable
14     II,  XVII |       to the extent of another quarter of its circumference. Cape
15     II,  XVII |   dreadful was going on in the quarter from which it came, and
16     II,  XVIII|   already advanced more than a quarter of a mile inland.~Every
17     II,  XIX  |        the factory.~In another quarter of an hour all felt that
18     II,  XX   |        soldier’s remark, and a quarter of an hour had not elapsed
19     II,  XXIII|     the signal. In less than a quarter of an hour they must all
20     II,  XXIII|     and when they were about a quarter of a mile from it, the bear