Chapter

 1 I    |         short period of rest. Some days elapsed without any object,
 2 VIII |          hours, or less than eight days.~Is it necessary to say
 3 XI   |   Institute.~“The fog lasted three days, the 19th, 20th, and 21st
 4 XII  | accumulating during the last three days.~In an hour they had traversed
 5 XII  |           during the few following days of which the prisoners could
 6 XIV  |   Albatross” it was during the two days that followed. It may be
 7 XV   |            the same tone as twelve days before he had said, “Gentlemen,
 8 XV   |     sacrifice. During the festival days it is from this high terrace
 9 XVI  |           phenomenon whatever. The days grew shorter and shorter,
10 XVI  |         the height of summer, with days from fifteen to sixteen
11 XVII |           the cabins. Although the days begin to lengthen after
12 XIX  |            doubled Cape Horn a few days before his intention had
13 XIX  |          be there in three or four days.~Hence Robur’s resolve to
14 XXI  |             Three, four, five, six days passed. Then a week, then
15 XXI  |         locomotion. In fact, a few days afterwards it was reported
16 XXI  |           did not last long. Seven days after the receipt of the
17 XXI  |             The first twenty-seven days of September went by without
18 XXIII|            where she arrived a few days afterwards.~Robur was in