Part,  Chapter

 1      I,  IV  |       which will keep for any length of time; and some Indian
 2      I,  VIII|   diurnal arc of considerable length.~Mrs Barnett and the Lieutenant,
 3      I,  IX  |   obscurity that at a cable’s length from the boat clouds and
 4      I,  XIII|  house would therefore have a length of sixty feet it was to
 5      I,  XIII| averaging some twenty feet in length. The axe and the chisel
 6      I,  XVI |      softness, thickness, and length. A cloak belonging to the
 7      I,  XVII|       and night were of equal length all over the world. These
 8      I,  XVII|   four or five feet in entire length, with white plumage, touched
 9      I,  XIX |       cold for a considerable length of time a great many years
10      I,  XXI | resist great pressure for any length of time. Now some of the
11      I,  XXII|   days gradually increased in length.~Throughout the month of
12     II,  X   |       and night were of equal length, and from that date the