Chapter

 1 IV    |       to say, four hundred and thirty geographical miles below
 2 IV    |        at latitude two degrees thirty minutes.~He reached Kazeh,
 3 V     |    which is in two degrees and thirty minutes, must extend also
 4 VIII  |        the gas, including some thirty empty casks, was also stowed
 5 XI    | greatest width of which is but thirty miles.~It has a large trade
 6 XI    |      gas; it consisted of some thirty casks, in which the decomposition
 7 XIV   |       they were, they saw some thirty wild natives close together,
 8 XIV   | balloon had been bearing about thirty miles to the northwest during
 9 XVI   |       them at the rate of from thirty to thirty-five miles an
10 XVI   |      is not rare to count from thirty to thirty-five flashes of
11 XVIII |       a small desert island in thirty minutes south latitude,
12 XVIII |  became excessive, approaching thirty miles per hour.~The waters
13 XX    |        at the rate of at least thirty miles an hour. Lean over,
14 XXII  |     human being—a young man of thirty years or more, with long
15 XXIII |     Poor young fellow—scarcely thirty years of age!”~“He’ll die
16 XXIV  |       the balloon had not made thirty miles.~If there had been
17 XXXI  |     stretch them with a run of thirty miles or so!”~“You can do
18 XXXIII|     there were still left some thirty pounds of pemmican, a supply
19 XXXIII|       twenty-eight hundred and thirty pounds. He could then take
20 XXXVI |    behind them, and only about thirty feet from the ground. On
21 XLIII |   three friends could see some thirty mounted men clad in broad
22 XLIII |      of pemmican; that will be thirty pounds less weight to carry.”~“