Chapter
1 II | table a piece of parchment, five inches by three, and along
2 III | to group them together in five or six vertical lines.”~
3 VI | It is. It is a mountain five thousand feet high, one
4 VII | endless fall. I awoke at five with shattered nerves, trembling
5 VII | eat nothing.~At half-past five there was a rattle of wheels
6 VIII | Professor.~And it was so; for five days in succession, I was
7 IX | wheat. The crew consisted of five men, all Danes.~“How long
8 X | extinct?”~“Oh, yes; more than five hundred years.”~“Well,”
9 XI | disturbed and restless night.~At five in the morning I was awoke
10 XIII | myself up in my mossy bed.~At five next morning we bade our
11 XIII | the distance of at least five miles.~The horses did their
12 XV | hundred remaining feet took us five hours to clear; the circuitous
13 XVI | position an anxious one, at five thousand feet above the
14 XVIII | have only water enough for five days.”~“Don’t be uneasy,
15 XXII | the thinnest of which were five miles thick.~Yet in the
16 XXIV | being carried to a depth of five leagues below the level
17 XXV | thousand days, or nearly five years and a half, in getting
18 XXX | since its vaulted roof rises five hundred feet [1] above the
19 XXX | sight. At a distance of five hundred paces, at the turn
20 XXXI | made. It was ten feet by five; the planks of surturbrand,
21 XXXIV | thrown up to a height of five hundred feet falls in rain
22 XXXVII| undertaking a voyage of five hundred leagues upon a heap
23 XL | almost round, was about five feet in diameter; the dark
24 XLI | hand of the chronometer.~“Five minutes more!” he said. “
25 XLII | was over, and it was now five in the morning.~Man is so
26 XLIII | island? Within a radius of five hundred leagues to the west
27 XLIII | long. It has lasted now five minutes, and in a short
28 XLIV | our heads, at a height of five hundred feet or more, we
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