Chapter

 1 Note   |       the air as in journeying “Twenty Thousand Leagues under the
 2 IV     |   situated at seventeen degrees twenty minutes west longitude.~
 3 IV     |        twenty-one hired men and twenty soldiers, but he could not
 4 V      |        scarcely one hundred and twenty miles—in other words, a
 5 VI     |        shield.~“One hundred and twenty pounds,” wrote the doctor.~“
 6 VI     |    could make myself thinner by twenty pounds, by not eating so
 7 XI     |       were now replaced by some twenty strong-armed sailors, and
 8 XI     |         The car then rose about twenty feet above their heads.~“
 9 XII    |         in thirty-eight degrees twenty minutes east longitude,
10 XII    |     degrees, or one hundred and twenty miles, to the westward.~
11 XIII   |    longitude thirty-six degrees twenty minutes. The wind was blowing
12 XIII   |      was blowing at the rate of twenty miles an hour, but the aeronauts
13 XIV    |        to bough, and hung about twenty feet from the ground, its
14 XV     | descended toward the ground. At twenty feet above the turf, the
15 XVIII  |   minutes east longitude, about twenty miles from the shore.~The
16 XIX    | ascensions, there have not been twenty fatal accidents. Usually,
17 XX     |      ground was one hundred and twenty feet in circumference, and
18 XX     |     longitude, and four degrees twenty minutes north latitude,
19 XXII   |    where fire and steel had, in twenty places, left their agonizing
20 XXII   |        was the founder, and, at twenty, he quitted his country
21 XXIV   |        the balloon had not made twenty miles during that whole
22 XXVII  |         dull roar was heard not twenty paces from them.~“The roar
23 XXXI   |  measures about one hundred and twenty miles.”~“It will spice our
24 XXXIII |        borne away at a speed of twenty miles per hour.~The doctor
25 XXXV   |        enabled to push on about twenty miles to the westward.~His
26 XXXVI  |        are going at the rate of twenty miles per hour, and no horse
27 XXXVI  |       their part, they were not twenty lengths of their horses
28 XXXVIII|  evening she passed two degrees twenty minutes east longitude,
29 XLI    |       more than one hundred and twenty miles; they were worn out
30 XLI    |       ascended some hundred and twenty feet, but the crest of the
31 XLI    |     mountain may have had about twenty feet in breadth at this
32 XLIII  |    galloping at full speed.~“In twenty minutes they will be here!”