Chapter

 1 VIII  |          February 21st, at three o’clock, the furnaces began to roar;
 2 VIII  |           at Paris, about eleven o’clock in the evening. It bore
 3 XI    |         the 15th of April, at 11 o’clock in the morning, she anchored
 4 XI    |        were concluded about five o’clock in the evening, while sentinels
 5 XI    |        into the night.~About six o’clock in the evening, the captain
 6 XI    |       board the Resolute. At six o’clock in the morning they left
 7 XI    |           doctor’s hand.~At nine o’clock the three travellers got
 8 XII   |           passed it before seven o’clock in the evening.”~“Shall
 9 XII   |           of the range.~At eight o’clock it descended the farther
10 XII   |         watch commencing at nine o’clock; Kennedy, the one commencing
11 XII   |     midnight; and Joe, the three o’clock morning watch.~So Kennedy
12 XIII  |            I get old!”~About ten o’clock in the morning the atmosphere
13 XIII  |        with tears.”~About eleven o’clock they were passing over the
14 XIV   |         coming!”~It was now four o’clock in the afternoon. The Victoria
15 XIV   |           the time.~Toward seven o’clock, the balloon was sailing
16 XIV   |           first watch. At twelve o’clock the latter was relieved
17 XIV   |          concealed.~Toward seven o’clock they saw a huge round rock
18 XIV   |         gigantic size.~About two o’clock, in magnificent weather,
19 XIV   |            left Zanzibar at nine o’clock in the morning,” said the
20 XV    |         town. It was about three o’clock, and the sun was shining
21 XV    |      balloon, for it was now six o’clock in the evening.~Joe, during
22 XVI   | approaching catastrophe.~At nine o’clock the Victoria hung motionless
23 XVI   |    elevation. It was then eleven o’clock at night.~“Thank Heaven,
24 XVIII |         Arms of England.~At five o’clock in the morning, preparations
25 XVIII |       south latitude, and at one o’clock the wind was driving her
26 XVIII |            the north, and at six o’clock in the evening the balloon
27 XVIII |          balloon started at four o’clock in the morning, with a grayish
28 XVIII |         said Kennedy.~About nine o’clock they drew nearer to the
29 XIX   |          help of Heaven!”~At ten o’clock at night, after passing
30 XIX   |           the doctor, about five o’clock, gave the signal to halt.~
31 XXI   |          usual, he took the nine-o’clock watch, and at midnight Dick
32 XXII  |        obscurity. It was now one o’clock in the morning.~The Frenchman,
33 XXII  |       perilous situation.~By ten o’clock the volcano could be seen
34 XXIV  |        became scorching. At five o’clock in the morning, the doctor
35 XXV   |         had appeared about eight o’clock in the morning, and, by
36 XXV   |       scorching heat.~About four o’clock, Joe descried some object
37 XXV   |          deprived of it.”~At six o’clock the balloon was floating
38 XXVI  |         said, at last, about ten o’clock in the morning. “We must
39 XXVI  |         say Monday, as it is one o’clock in the morning, and if we
40 XXVII |         the tempest.~About three o’clock, the whirlwind ceased; the
41 XXVIII|      incident.~But, toward three o’clock in the morning, while Joe
42 XIX   |           of arachides.~By three o’clock the Victoria was directly
43 XIX   |          United Kingdom.~At five o’clock the Victoria, sheltered
44 XXX   |      northward, and, toward nine o’clock, they sighted the larger
45 XXXI  |         thrown away.~About three o’clock in the morning, Joe, who
46 XXXI  |         Maffatay, and about nine o’clock in the morning reached the
47 XXXII |          of water; but about one o’clock, the Victoria, having slanted
48 XXXIII|         our accident.”~By eleven o’clock the balloon had gone ninety
49 XXXIII|   desperate.~About half-past two o’clock, the Victoria hove in sight
50 XXXIII|          town of Lari about five o’clock in the evening. The inhabitants
51 XXXIV |            at his Post.~At three o’clock in the morning the wind
52 XXXIV |     morning, and thus about nine o’clock, instead of finding themselves
53 XXXV  |         glide with it. About two o’clock in the morning he disembarked
54 XXXVII|             the Touaregs.~At ten o’clock in the evening, after a
55 XXXVII|            into dawn about three o’clock A.M.; while a light wind
56 XLIX  |      huge-bowled pipes.~By eight o’clock in the evening the Victoria
57 XLIX  |        best!”~In fact, about two o’clock, the Queen of the Desert,
58 XL    |            to his plans. At four o’clock in the morning the first
59 XLI   |         the 27th of May, at nine o’clock in the morning, the country
60 XLI   |        execution; it is only six o’clock in the evening, and we shall
61 XLII  |          the first watch; at two o’clock I’ll waken Kennedy; at four,
62 XLII  |        westward.~It was now four o’clock in the morning.~
63 XLIII |           morning; and by eleven o’clock the aeronauts had made scarcely
64 XLIII |           then a quarter to four o’clock.~At this moment the band