Chapter

 1 VII   |        we are, already more than ten degrees south of the point
 2 XVI   |          behind the clouds since ten o’clock, broke forth brightly.
 3 XX    |          of Dutch Guiana, and in ten or twelve days, if the weather
 4 XX    |        minutes past four, and at ten minutes before that time
 5 XXI   |         over a surface measuring ten feet by six. An extra depth
 6 XXI   |        An extra depth of nine or ten inches would give a sufficient
 7 XXI   |          enough to contain about ten pounds of explosive matter.
 8 XXI   |        The train was to burn for ten minutes, and at the end
 9 XXIV  |      carpenter, Mr. Falsten, and ten sailors were told off to
10 XXVIII|        main-top was already only ten feet above the water, whilst
11 XXXI  |    chance hope to make more than ten or twelve miles a day, so
12 XXXI  | superintendence every morning at ten o’clock. Each person will
13 XXXI  |         given out twice a day—at ten in the morning and six in
14 L     |         lips. We do not exchange ten words in the course of the
15 LII   | enumeration. Sometimes I counted ten, sometimes twelve, and although
16 LII   |        number would very soon be ten. I was convinced that I
17 LII   |       dreary as a desert.~It was ten o’clock in the morning.
18 LIII  |          us on board, there were ten chances to one in each one’
19 LIII  |      rest.~It was then half-past ten, and the boatswain, who
20 LV    |       with amazement.~“There are ten of you,” he went on. “My