Chapter

 1 I      | complexion which took off a good ten years from the fifty he
 2 VII    |      after her on the high road. Ten yards more, and I had joined
 3 VII    |      shod sticks, enough to load ten men.~I spent an awful night.
 4 VII    |     uncle decreed “we start.”~At ten o’clock I fell upon my bed,
 5 VIII   |     about and grumbling, at last ten o’clock came.~The heavy
 6 VIII   |        Liedenbrock’s madness!~At ten in the morning, at last,
 7 IX     |          take?” my uncle asked.~“Ten days,” the captain replied, “
 8 XVII   |         quarters of rest, making ten hours and a half. We had
 9 XIX    |         a slight rise. But about ten this upward tendency became
10 XX     |   passages of the gallery.~After ten hours’ walking I observed
11 XXI    |         on the lava soil. It was ten in the morning.~Hans and
12 XXV    |    pressure of seven hundred and ten atmospheres.”~“And how,
13 XXIX   |         8th of August, and it is ten at night. You must ask me
14 XXX    |       which drew from Xenophon’s ten thousand Greeks, after their
15 XXXI   |        the raft was made. It was ten feet by five; the planks
16 XXXV   |         from an electric eel.~At ten in the morning the symptoms
17 XXXVII |         unanswerable reasons for ten minutes without interruption;
18 XXXVIII|         of the body of Asterius, ten cubits long, of which Pausanias
19 XLI    |      fuse was calculated to burn ten minutes before setting fire
20 XLI    |         chance in a thousand, or ten thousand, is still a chance;
21 XLII   |        been, as I guessed, about ten at night. The first of my
22 XLII   |    fourteen feet in a second, or ten miles an hour. At this rate
23 XLIII  |     movement, which lasted about ten minutes, and then stopped
24 XLIII  |        good,” said my uncle; “in ten minutes more we shall be
25 XLIII  |         perfectly true. When the ten minutes were over we started