Chapter

 1 VI   |       that is to say in the last days of June, one of the peaks,
 2 VI   |       diminished since the first days of creation? and if there
 3 VII  |        to Iceland in a couple of days? If you had not deserted
 4 VIII |         place we want to end our days in; and great as it is,
 5 VIII |          And it was so; for five days in succession, I was obliged
 6 IX   |      take?” my uncle asked.~“Ten days,” the captain replied, “
 7 IX   |    entered the North Sea.~In two days more we sighted the coast
 8 XI   |      done, said my uncle, in two days.~But when he learnt that
 9 XI   |         and allow seven or eight days for the march.~Four horses
10 XIV  |       and resolved to spend some days upon the mountain.~The preparations
11 XIV  |        supply of water for eight days.~It was nine in the morning.
12 XVI  | particular way during the latter days of the month of June.~That
13 XVI  |          sun was clouded for six days we must postpone our visit
14 XVIII|       only water enough for five days.”~“Don’t be uneasy, Axel,
15 XX   |         not last more than three days. I found that out for certain
16 XX   |        burning soil of the early days of this planet.~There were
17 XX   |       night’s rest, and in three days we shall get to the fork
18 XXI  |          forward. It was a three days’ march to the cross roads.~
19 XXI  |       his ships’ crews for three days more to discover a new world,
20 XXIV |        great depths indeed.~Four days later, Saturday, the 18th
21 XXV  |          Exactly so.”~“In twenty days?”~“Yes.”~“Now, sixteen leagues
22 XXV  |         we shall be two thousand days, or nearly five years and
23 XXVI |    Perhaps it might.~For several days steeper inclines, some even
24 XXVI |      interior of the earth. Some days we advanced nearer to the
25 XXVII|        intelligence.~I had three days’ provisions with me and
26 XXIX |        that I had been four long days alone in the heart of the
27 XXX  |      imprisonment of forty seven days in a narrow gallery it was
28 XXXII|           conventionally called ‘days,’ long before the appearance
29 XXXII|           Ages seem no more than days! I am passed, against my
30 XXXV |       above our heads.~For three days we have never been able
31 XXXVI|        during these three stormy days I have been unable to keep
32 XXXVI|        that point and count four days’ storm, during which our
33 XLV  |          to Messina, where a few days’ rest completely removed
34 XLV  |         Imperiales, and in three days more we were at Marseilles,