Chapter

 1 III    |            his stature was above six feet; full of grace and
 2 IV     |      centuries only from five to six degrees, or from three hundred
 3 V      |          In another month, or in six months before the year was
 4 V      |         of Zanzibar, in latitude six degrees south.”~“I have
 5 VII    |      being about eleven thousand six hundred square feet, its
 6 VII    |       feet, its envelope weighed six hundred and fifty pounds.
 7 VIII   |       locked up in her bosom for six thousand years.~But the
 8 IX     |          for folks who have only six months to live. They get
 9 X      |      hour, with a flame at least six times as strong as that
10 X      |       gallons of water represent six hundred and thirty-six hours
11 XI     |        far into the night.~About six o’clock in the evening,
12 XI     |        on board the Resolute. At six o’clock in the morning they
13 XII    |          an elevation of five or six hundred feet.”~“That was
14 XII    |      by-and-by.”~About half-past six in the evening the Victoria
15 XIII   |         of Imenge.—Mount Rubeho.—Six Thousand Feet Elevation.—
16 XIII   | northeast, and he found it about six hundred feet from the ground.
17 XIII   |        announced an elevation of six thousand feet.~“Shall we
18 XIII   |        the earth has a height of six thousand fathoms,” said
19 XIII   |     ambitious.”~At the height of six thousand feet, the density
20 XIV    |     reached an elevation of from six to seven hundred feet, the
21 XV     |     Kazeh is but a collection of six extensive excavations. There
22 XV     |   fastened around their girdles.~Six of them were not the least
23 XV     |          balloon, for it was now six o’clock in the evening.~
24 XVII   |      Nile; and we have more than six hundred miles to make before
25 XVIII  |         toward the north, and at six o’clock in the evening the
26 XXII   |    balloon rose to the height of six thousand feet, leaving between
27 XXIV   |      invention of steam. It took six thousand years to invent
28 XXV    |     never be deprived of it.”~At six o’clock the balloon was
29 XXVI   |       The cylinder can work only six hours longer; and, if in
30 XXVI   |      minutes east longitude, and six degrees fifty-one minutes
31 XXX    |    courtiers, with their five or six shirts swathed around their
32 XXXIII |          That will relieve us of six hundred and fifty pounds,
33 XXXV   |          of a stretch of five or six miles by no means disconcerted
34 XXXVIII|         resume his journey until six months later, in January,
35 XLI    |       into execution; it is only six o’clock in the evening,
36 XLII   |   Kennedy will waken Joe, and at six we’ll start; and may Heaven