Chapter

 1 Pre   |     scanty vegetation upon which four thousand persons were partly
 2 IV    |       drive a poor fellow crazy. Four different languages in this
 3 V     |     could form two quintillions, four hundred and thirty-two quadrillions,
 4 VIII  |       had an ample breakfast for four marks each (2_s. 4_d.).~
 5 VIII  |          of the twisted tails of four bronze dragons, nor the
 6 IX    |     English, French, and Danish, four languages of which, with
 7 XI    |        eight days for the march.~Four horses were to be placed
 8 XI    |     package, provisions in that: four sets of packages in all.~
 9 XI    |       the neighing and pawing of four horses under my window.
10 XII   | Geographers have divided it into four quarters, and we were crossing
11 XII   |          banks of the Hvalfiord, four miles from Rejkiavik. I
12 XII   |          showed it to my uncle.~“Four miles only!” he exclaimed; “
13 XII   |      miles only!” he exclaimed; “four miles out of twenty-eight.
14 XII   |        the Hvalfiord.~It was now four o’clock, and we had gone
15 XII   |         o’clock, and we had gone four Icelandic miles, or twenty-four
16 XII   |         other passengers and the four horses, trusted ourselves
17 XIII  |        with rooms on both sides, four in number, all opening out
18 XIII  |        time we each had three or four of these brats on our shoulders,
19 XIII  |      shall conquer.” After about four hours’ walking the horses
20 XVII  |       thickness of a finger, and four hundred feet long; first
21 XXII  |       crushing the weight of the four terrestrial systems. We
22 XXIV  |        very great depths indeed.~Four days later, Saturday, the
23 XXVI  |     brain. A man shut up between four walls soon loses the power
24 XXVIII|          this is 22,400 feet, or four miles and a quarter, nearly.”~. . . .~“
25 XXVIII|       quarter, nearly.”~. . . .~“Four miles and a quarter!” I
26 XXVIII|    carried on with a distance of four miles and a quarter between
27 XXIX  |        knowledge that I had been four long days alone in the heart
28 XXXII |   themselves under a pressure of four hundred atmospheres, and
29 XXXII |     length of the fuci, three or four thousand feet long, undulating
30 XXXIII|       body and a short tail, has four flappers or paddles to act
31 XXXIV |        sea: it lies still.~About four Hans rises, lays hold of
32 XXXVI |         fish, we might reckon on four months’ supply.~“Four months!”
33 XXXVI |         on four months’ supply.~“Four months!” cried the Professor. “
34 XXXVI |        from that point and count four days’ storm, during which
35 XL    |         whose expansive force is four times that of gunpowder.~
36 XLI   |         minutes more!” he said. “Four! Three!”~My pulse beat half-seconds.~“