Chapter

 1 II    |   usual place.~I waited a few minutes. No Professor came. Never
 2 VI    |      it?”~My uncle took a few minutes to consider. For one short
 3 VII   |       I cried.~In a couple of minutes my pretty Virlandaise was
 4 VIII  |       to the Belts. In twenty minutes we were in Holstein.~At
 5 VIII  |      the canals, and in a few minutes she touched the quay of
 6 IX    |      all sails set.”~In a few minutes the schooner, under her
 7 X     |   conversation ended in a few minutes with warm acknowledgments
 8 XVI   |     my uncle.~It was thirteen minutes past one.~
 9 XVIII |      like a cat, and in a few minutes the package was in our possession.~“
10 XX    |     started afresh. In twenty minutes we reached a vast open space;
11 XXVIII|        but nothing came. Some minutes passed. A whole world of
12 XXXI  |      went to plunge for a few minutes into the waters of this
13 XXXI  |   nineteen degrees forty-five minutes, just as above ground. As
14 XXXIII| eddying in the water. Several minutes pass by while the fight
15 XXXIV |     to embark again.~For some minutes I am still contemplating
16 XXXVII|  unanswerable reasons for ten minutes without interruption; not
17 XLI   |    was calculated to burn ten minutes before setting fire to the
18 XLI   |     of the chronometer.~“Five minutes more!” he said. “Four! Three!”~
19 XLII  |       wall, and in a few more minutes he continued:~“This is gneiss!
20 XLIII |        It has lasted now five minutes, and in a short time we
21 XLIII |        which lasted about ten minutes, and then stopped again.~“
22 XLIII |        said my uncle; “in ten minutes more we shall be off again,
23 XLIII |  perfectly true. When the ten minutes were over we started off
24 XLIV  |       at intervals of fifteen minutes or so, there issued with