Chapter

 1 I     |       following problem: Given the number of miles travelled by the
 2 I     |      lengths of the radii?—or, the number of miles traversed by the
 3 II    |            On the next day, in its number of January 15th, the Daily
 4 II    |           appeared in the February number of the Bulletins de la Societe
 5 X     |       understood. They are five in number.~“The first contains about
 6 XIV   |           leaving several of their number on the ground.~In a moment
 7 XV    |         hair, divided into a great number of small tresses, fell over
 8 XX    |        another way to increase the number of fruit-trees. We could
 9 XXVIII|        proceeded to indulge in any number of culinary combinations,
10 XXX   |            heard was produced by a number of weavers beating cloth
11 XXXI  | predecessors here, we are three in number still. But it is most important
12 XXXVI |            They are about fifty in number. I can see their bournouses
13 XLIX  |           left standing of a great number— the city has indeed fallen
14 XLI   |           had to throw overboard a number more of useless articles,