Book, Chapter
1 0, Int | Round the World in Eighty Days” and “Michael Strogoff”
2 0, Int | Round the World in Eighty Days” was first issued in “feuilleton”
3 I, II | three months, and five days.~Service: Two years at school
4 I, II | go with him and end his days in his much-loved home,
5 I, VI | ruins of their gourbi. Five days, or what, according to the
6 I, VI | things, would have been two days and a half, had been occupied
7 I, VII | for the shortening of the days, or for the diminution in
8 I, VII | For several succeeding days he scanned the horizon unintermittently
9 I, VII | negligent!”~Although the days and nights had become reduced
10 I, VII | Servadac, who for the last six days had confined himself to
11 I, VIII | undeviating regularity; and the days and nights were still divided
12 I, VIII | that in the course of a few days buds, leaves, flowers, and
13 I, VIII | word.~During the ensuing days the distance between the
14 I, VIII | unaltered duration of its days, that the planet had not
15 I, VIII | climax close at hand! Two days more, and the earth, shivered
16 I, IX | During the twenty-seven days that she had been absent,
17 I, IX | Had he noticed that the days had been only six hours
18 I, IX | raged during the succeeding days. That the Dobryna escaped
19 I, IX | very serious; and in three days after her arrival the Dobryna
20 I, IX | would still require several days to decide. The weather remained
21 I, X | the sun, and in sixty-four days and a half the catastrophe
22 I, X | orbit half the sixty-four days has already elapsed, and
23 I, XII | Gulf of Hammamet. For two days she continued an undeviating
24 I, XII | canvas, might hope in a few days to be off the coast of Egypt,
25 I, XII | Onwards thus for several days the Dobryna followed the
26 I, XII | he could to insure a few days’ supply of food for any
27 I, XIII | of day and night. Three days after the catastrophe, Corporal
28 I, XIII | Just this, sir; as the days are only half as long as
29 I, XIII | to know whether, as the days are only six hours long,
30 I, XV | adequate explanation of our days and nights being thus curtailed.
31 I, XV | world? At Gourbi Island the days and nights were of equal
32 I, XV | certain: on the 15th, six days ago, someone was alive to
33 I, XVIII| a period of thirty-five days (for it was leap year),
34 I, XVIII| corresponding to seventy days as accomplished by the new
35 I, XIX | change in the length of the days; neither can they be unaware
36 I, XIX | new system of nights and days, for, instead of living
37 I, XIX | been taken in only a few days before the catastrophe,
38 I, XX | Hitherto, for the last few days, the thermometer had been
39 I, XXI | delay.~For three successive days the Dobryna, laden to her
40 I, XXIII| She had taken only four days to pass from syzygy to quadrature,
41 I, XXIII| accomplished within sixteen days. The lunar months, like
42 I, XXIII| lunar months, like the solar days, had been diminished by
43 I, XXIII| diminished by one-half. Three days later the moon was in conjunction
44 I, XXIII| and at the end of a few days, during which the temperature
45 I, XXIII| an absence of about four days, the new satellite, to Ben
46 I, XXIV | at least six consecutive days; and thirdly, your expedition
47 I, XXIV | shall not be more than three days in reaching Formentera.”~“
48 II, I | never seen him since the days of his youth, that time
49 II, I | to-morrow!”~It was an echo of days of old. The words were few,
50 II, II | or how they spent their days. Everything went on with
51 II, III | had had to wait sixty-one days for a similar purpose. What
52 II, IV | the captain.~“And how many days will make a month?” asked
53 II, IV | as the case may be. The days now are only half as long
54 II, IV | the old pedagogue. “If the days are only half as long as
55 II, IV | be a hundred and twenty days in every month?”~“No doubt
56 II, IV | terrestrial month, thirty old days, sixty new days hence, it
57 II, IV | thirty old days, sixty new days hence, it will be the 86th
58 II, IV | way in which in earlier days he had been accustomed to
59 II, VIII | revolution round the sun in 4,332 days 14 hours and 2 minutes;
60 II, VIII | hours and 55 minutes.~“His days, then, are shorter than
61 II, VIII | perpendicular, caused the days and nights to be nearly
62 II, VIII | minutes; the second takes 3 days 13 hours 14 minutes; the
63 II, VIII | 14 minutes; the third, 7 days 3 hours 42 minutes; whilst
64 II, VIII | largest of all takes but 16 days 16 hours 32 minutes. The
65 II, X | period of 29 years and 167 days, traveling at the rate of
66 II, X | year to consist of 86,630 days; and his seasons, on account
67 II, X | most remote, occupies 79 days in its rotation, and revolves
68 II, XI | all occupied for several days in the work of unloading
69 II, XII | necessarily occupy several days, and during that time the
70 II, XIII | satisfaction while he knew that the days were passing, and that he
71 II, XIII | world of figures, the winter days seemed neither long nor
72 II, XIII | their existence; but many days would often elapse without
73 II, XIII | the population spent whole days exposed to its grateful
74 II, XV | might be performed in eight days. Provided with a compass,
75 II, XVI | to speak. “In fifty-one days, if Professor Rosette has
76 II, XVII | of something like 2,880 days.”~“I shouldn’t think it
77 II, XVII | was left alone.~Thirteen days, then—twenty-six of the
78 II, XVII | of the original Gallian days, fifty-two of the present—
79 II, XVII | succeeded to winter, and the days, though only three hours
80 II, XVII | prevailed during the last days of December. Lieutenant
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