Chapter

 1 I      |        How many a well-employed hour he passed with that hero
 2 I      |      who can fall asleep at any hour of the day or awake at any
 3 I      |         the day or awake at any hour of the night.~Nothing, then,
 4 III    |   morning.~Three-quarters of an hour later a cab deposited him
 5 III    |        then,” he said, after an hour’s discussion, “if you are
 6 VIII   |     swiftly to Greenwich. In an hour’s time all were asleep on
 7 VIII   |     hundred and forty miles per hour.”~“You see, then, that with
 8 X      |       expends 27 cubic feet per hour, with a flame at least six
 9 X      |        than nine cubic feet per hour, so that my twenty-five
10 XI     |       one looked forward to the hour of arrival, and sought to
11 XII    |       speed of twelve miles per hour, and soon were passing in
12 XIII   |         rate of twenty miles an hour, but the aeronauts felt
13 XIV    |        same dust.~After half an hour’s walking, Dick and Joe
14 XIV    |       arid and stony, but in an hour’s journey, in a fertile
15 XIV    |       than three-quarters of an hour. He had seen nothing particular
16 XIV    |      rate of fourteen miles per hour, and the guidance of the
17 XV     |      feet.~Three-quarters of an hour later, through shady paths,
18 XV     |      and far beyond it.~Half an hour later, the doctor, seeing
19 XVI    |         to thirty-five miles an hour; the undulating and fertile
20 XVI    | steadily ascended, and, ere the hour was over, it had passed
21 XVII   |       the team, lasted about an hour and a half; yet the animal
22 XVII   |     will go off and hunt for an hour or two; the doctor will
23 XVIII  |      rate of eighteen miles per hour.~The doctor had carefully
24 XVIII  |    approaching thirty miles per hour.~The waters of the Nyanza,
25 XVIII  |    should the wind hold another hour in our favor!”~The mountains
26 XVIII  |        only for a quarter of an hour. Without doing so I cannot
27 XX     |        at least thirty miles an hour. Lean over, and see how
28 XXI    |      purpose than to hasten the hour of his doom. We must act!”~“
29 XXIV   |       about nine cubic feet per hour. Consequently, they could
30 XXV    |    follow them, and in about an hour they disappeared in the
31 XXVI   |      take place in less than an hour.”~“But,” asked Kennedy, “
32 XIX    |     aloud:~“Land, ho! land!”~An hour later the continent spread
33 XXX    |         in descending.”~Half an hour later the balloon hung motionless
34 XXXII  |     hundred yards wide, at that hour crowded with horsemen and
35 XXXIII |       speed of twenty miles per hour.~The doctor continued to
36 XXXIII |   current.”~During more than an hour he searched at different
37 XXXV   |       and manfully.~In about an hour and a half the distance
38 XXXV   |      our exhausted traveller an hour of sleep. During all this
39 XXXVI  |     gaining on them. In half an hour we shall be near enough
40 XXXVI  |        rate of twenty miles per hour, and no horse can keep up
41 XXXVIII|         more than two miles per hour, and always rest during
42 XLIX   |      women were visible at that hour of the day.~“Yet they are
43 XLIII  |       the Talabas; but, half an hour later, the balloon was again
44 XLIII  |           Another quarter of an hour,” said Ferguson, “and we
45 XLIII  |   balloon.~“We have at least an hour’s start of those banditti,”