Chapter

 1 II     |          on a voyage for at least twenty or five-and-twenty days
 2 IV     |         Andre Letourneur is about twenty years of age, with a gentle,
 3 IV     |       young English girl of about twenty.~Miss Herbey is extremely
 4 IV     |         composition, he has spent twenty years of his life in mere
 5 XX     |     motion.~High tide would be at twenty minutes past four, and at
 6 XX     |      sailors.~We had gained about twenty feet, and were redoubling
 7 XXV    |         top-masts she drifted for twenty days, until she came in
 8 XXX    |        frail float, forty feet by twenty, bear us in safety? Sink
 9 XXXVIII| Chancellor,” and for no less than twenty days had we now been borne
10 XLIV   |         this time to the depth of twenty fathoms, but for half an
11 XLV    |       life.~The rain lasted about twenty minutes, when the cloud,
12 LVI    |    certainly there, not more than twenty miles to leeward.”~“What
13 LVI    |       enough to freshen the ocean twenty miles from shore!”~