Chapter

 1 I     |     the middle of the ancient quarter of Hamburg, and which the
 2 VIII  |   saloon cabin on board.~At a quarter past the moorings were loosed
 3 VIII  |    which forms the south-west quarter of Copenhagen.~I was ordered
 4 XII   |     diagonally the south-west quarter, called the ‘Sudvester Fjordungr.’~
 5 XIX   | leagues south, but scarcely a quarter of a mile down.~My uncle
 6 XXIII |      we had gone a mile and a quarter, and descended two thousand
 7 XXIV  |     by the hand of man.~Every quarter of an hour we were obliged
 8 XXVI  |      my steps. I walked for a quarter of an hour. I gazed into
 9 XXVIII|    noise would be repeated. A quarter of an hour passed away.
10 XXVIII|     feet, or four miles and a quarter, nearly.”~. . . .~“Four
11 XXVIII|              Four miles and a quarter!” I murmured.~. . . .~“It
12 XXVIII|  distance of four miles and a quarter between us, concluded with
13 XXXVI |   returned to this unexpected quarter. Therefore there seemed
14 XXXIX |      fact, at a distance of a quarter of a mile, leaning against
15 XXXIX |      be persuaded.~In another quarter of an hour our nimble heels