Book, Chapter
1 I, I | Shelif, and a quarter of an hour later their steeds, flecked
2 I, III | night were drawing on. An hour previously, veiled in heavy
3 I, III | Ben Zoof; “for the last hour he has been as fidgety as
4 I, VI | been walking for about an hour and a half, he noticed on
5 I, VI | set in the east only an hour and a half ago. Would that
6 I, VI | impenetrable. For about an hour some luminous body, its
7 I, VI | any legal penalty.~In an hour and a half they reached
8 I, VI | exclaimed the captain, every hour growing more and more bewildered.~“
9 I, VII | saucepan a good quarter of an hour.”~“Boil them hard! That
10 I, VII | his culinary operations an hour earlier. He was rejoiced
11 I, VII | thoroughly confirmed when, an hour later, he noticed that the
12 I, VIII| brain of adamant; but yet, hour after hour, he would remain
13 I, VIII| adamant; but yet, hour after hour, he would remain conscientiously
14 I, X | have made eleven knots an hour had not the high waves somewhat
15 I, XI | Whatever it is, in another hour we shall know all about
16 I, XI | it, and in less than an hour had cast anchor within a
17 I, XII | can save us now. Within an hour we must go to pieces upon
18 I, XIII| be but an interval of an hour and a half between them,
19 I, XIII| ship, no doubt.”~In half an hour two masts were visible above
20 I, XV | 000 and 60,000 miles an hour.”~“You think, then,” said
21 I, XVII| her to the boat.~Half an hour later, both Nina and Marzy
22 I, XIX | governor’s orders to follow.~An hour later and the entire population
23 I, XX | substratum of the soil; yet hour by hour the sun’s disc was
24 I, XX | of the soil; yet hour by hour the sun’s disc was lessening
25 I, XX | It took more than half an hour to settle on a suitable
26 I, XXI | come.~But not a day, not an hour, was to be lost now. The
27 I, XXII| agility, and in little over an hour reached the edge of the
28 I, XXIV| than a hundred miles an hour. The wind was still blowing
29 I, XXIV| least twelve leagues an hour, he reckoned that it was
30 I, XXIV| rate of twelve leagues an hour. The motion of their novel
31 II, I | the best part of half an hour, the astronomer heaved a
32 II, I | impetuously, “for every hour that the old fellow goes
33 II, III | rate of 28,000 leagues an hour, and Gallia at the rate
34 II, III | rate of 57,000 leagues an hour, therefore the result was
35 II, III | about 86,000 leagues an hour had suddenly encountered
36 II, V | month, or 28,800 leagues an hour.~In due time the 62d April,
37 II, VII | WEIGHED~A quarter of an hour later, the visitors to the
38 II, IX | been retarded for a single hour, in that hour the earth
39 II, IX | for a single hour, in that hour the earth would have already
40 II, X | more than 21,000 miles an hour along an orbit measuring
41 II, XI | declined their invitation.~An hour after sunrise on New Year’
42 II, XI | enormous fiery banner. An hour later, and the volcano appeared
43 II, XI | sea.~Later still, half an hour or more afterwards, the
44 II, XII | way down.~In about half an hour, proceeding in a southerly
45 II, XIII| fellow-creatures in the hour of distress. Nevertheless,
46 II, XIII| No immediate hurry; an hour hence will do.”~But in spite
47 II, XVI | be about 21,000 miles an hour.”~“Express speed, and no
48 II, XVI | only contemplating about an hour’s journey.”~“Ah, a fire-balloon!
49 II, XVI | urgent to get at the true hour of the approaching contact,
50 II, XVI | thought that their last hour had taken them unawares.
51 II, XVII| nearly 208,000 miles an hour, the speed of the earth
52 II, XVII| less than 138,000 miles an hour.~It was determined to make
53 II, XVII| clock, three-quarters of an hour, or, to speak correctly
54 II, XVII| daylight at the time.~An hour previously the balloon was
55 II, XIX | and in the course of an hour, when they had all recovered
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