Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |        of Count Timascheff. Two hours later they had returned.
 2        I,  III  |        as a dormouse for twelve hours at a stretch. Ben Zoof had
 3        I,  V    |       sunken thatch.~It was two hours after the catastrophe that
 4        I,  V    |         that in less than three hours he will have set.”~Hector
 5        I,  V    |      the course of the last few hours, to have become considerably
 6        I,  V    |         the changes which a few hours had wrought. The sun had
 7        I,  VI   |        day being reduced to six hours.~“We must wait till to-morrow,”
 8        I,  VI   |       were groundless. In three hours’ time, without any intervening
 9        I,  VI   |        had lasted precisely six hours. Ben Zoof, who was unaccustomed
10        I,  VI   |        it has only been for six hours, but you must make it enough.”~“
11        I,  VI   |       to solve.~During the four hours of daylight that still remained,
12        I,  VI   |       for his night’s rest.~Six hours later, only waiting for
13        I,  VI   |         after a period of sixty hours, found themselves once more
14        I,  VII  |        reduced from twenty-four hours to twelve, Captain Servadac
15        I,  VII  | accurate account of the passing hours.~In the course of his life,
16        I,  VIII |        periods of precisely six hours each— a sure proof that
17        I,  VIII |        own axis in twenty-three hours twenty-one minutes—an evidence,
18        I,  IX   |         was confirmed when, two hours later, she came entirely
19        I,  IX   |      the days had been only six hours long, and that the weight
20        I,  X    |     find a vestige.~Twenty-four hours after leaving the island,
21        I,  X    |  continuously for more than two hours over a considerable area,
22        I,  X    |         For the next thirty-six hours, until the 4th of February,
23        I,  XI   |        progress all through the hours of night. Few as those hours
24        I,  XI   |    hours of night. Few as those hours were, they seemed to those
25        I,  XII  |        to proceed, and in a few hours after quitting the island
26        I,  XIII |        as the days are only six hours long, we are to have but
27        I,  XIII |       absent for seven or eight hours. Not even to Corporal Pim
28        I,  XIV  |       investigation, and in two hours were out of sight of the
29        I,  XV   |        just come to light. Some hours were spent in discussion
30        I,  XVI  |         been toiling up for two hours more that they succeeded
31        I,  XVII |       more than four and twenty hours.~Next day the direct progress
32        I,  XVII |  Madalena, the Dobryna for some hours held a southeasterly course
33        I,  XVII |     conversation dropped.~A few hours later the man on watch announced
34        I,  XX   |       something less than three hours. The volcanic eruption was
35        I,  XXI  |         scanned the horizon for hours together with an old telescope,
36        I,  XXI  |      gray eyes, and when, a few hours later, he found himself
37        I,  XXII |         them in four and twenty hours; consequently Gallia, being
38        I,  XXIII|      CARRIER-PIGEON~When, three hours after sunset, on the 23d
39        I,  XXIII|     considerably less than four hours.~The temperature, meanwhile,
40        I,  XXIV |        Formentera within twelve hours, that is to say, in a single
41        I,  XXIV |     from Formentera.~Thirty-six hours later, the brave travelers
42       II,  VII  |     meeting adjourned for a few hours. By the appointed time the
43       II,  VIII |        the sun in 4,332 days 14 hours and 2 minutes; that he travels
44       II,  VIII |        his axis occupies only 9 hours and 55 minutes.~“His days,
45       II,  VIII |       first takes only l day 18 hours 27 minutes; the second takes
46       II,  VIII |      the second takes 3 days 13 hours 14 minutes; the third, 7
47       II,  VIII |    minutes; the third, 7 days 3 hours 42 minutes; whilst the largest
48       II,  VIII |        all takes but 16 days 16 hours 32 minutes. The most remote
49       II,  X    |      revolves on his axis in 10 hours 29 minutes, causing his
50       II,  X    |    rotating on its axis in 2212 hours, and revolving at a distance
51       II,  X    | revolves in its own plane in 10 hours 32 minutes. Of what matter
52       II,  XI   |      there still remained three hours of daylight. The sun was
53       II,  XIII |        the man of science, some hours had to elapse before any
54       II,  XVII |        about one-half. Only six hours instead of twelve elapsed
55       II,  XVII |      sunrise and sunrise; three hours after rising in the west
56       II,  XVII |         days, though only three hours long, were intensely hot.~
57       II,  XVII |      The 31st came. Twenty-four hours hence and the balloon, with
58       II,  XVIII|      been projected. During the hours of daylight it was far from
59       II,  XVIII| calculated time of impact was 2 hours 47 minutes 35.6 seconds.