Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  XXI  |      the 6th January, towards eleven o’clock in the morning,
 2      I,  XXII |       beginning of spring.~At eleven o’clock the same morning
 3      I,  XXIII|  minutes fifteen seconds past eleven to forty-seven minutes fifty-seven
 4      I,  XXIII|      fifty-seven seconds past eleven A.M.~“What do I ask? what
 5      I,  XXIII|      forty three minutes past eleven and forty-seven minutes
 6      I,  XXIII|      fifty-seven seconds past eleven. That was the time fixed
 7      I,  XXIII|       all animated nature.~At eleven o’clock two-thirds of the
 8      I,  XXIII|      forty-three minutes past eleven the discs of the two luminaries
 9      I,  XXIII|      Forty-three minutes past eleven,” announced Hobson, who
10     II,  III  |     was naturally anxious.~By eleven o’clock in the morning the
11     II,  IV   |       sun would not set until eleven o’clock P.M. The briliant
12     II,  IV   |      south to north for about eleven miles. There was nothing
13     II,  V    |        could not be less than eleven or twelve hundred miles
14     II,  VII  |     means to cross the ten or eleven miles between him and his
15     II,  VII  | prostration.~It was half-past eleven o’clock P.M.~For some minutes
16     II,  X    |    noon, and disappearing for eleven hours out of every twenty
17     II,  XIII |      miles away.~At half-past eleven A.M., Hobson gave the signal
18     II,  XV   |   south east, and as early as eleven o’clock the party came out