Book, Chapter
1 I, I | fifteen thousand inhabitants, three thousand of whom were French.
2 I, II | service: Fourteen years, three months, and five days.~Service:
3 I, V | take long to accomplish the three miles that lay between the
4 I, V | couscous that in less than three hours he will have set.”~
5 I, VI | fears were groundless. In three hours’ time, without any
6 I, VII | the whole population of three million Algerians, of whom
7 I, VIII | fifty-four miles a second—three times faster than the earth
8 I, VIII | reduced to between two and three millions of miles, and the
9 I, IX | not very serious; and in three days after her arrival the
10 I, X | to find a depth of two or three hundred fathoms instead
11 I, XI | nothing more to explore. The three together quitted the mosque,
12 I, XII | hundred, and occasionally of three hundred feet. The waves
13 I, XII | change, sometimes for two or three miles assuming the form
14 I, XII | the schooner was hardly three cables’ distance from the
15 I, XIII | length of day and night. Three days after the catastrophe,
16 I, XIV | by the Treaty of Utrecht. Three times, indeed—in 1727, 1779,
17 I, XV | regain the open sea was about three miles and a half; thence
18 I, XV | just at Corfu, and some three hundred and thirty degrees
19 I, XVIII| engaging a mate, with a crew of three men, as being adequate to
20 I, XVIII| Gibraltar. The mate and three sailors had all gone on
21 I, XX | might entice away two or three of the Dobryna’s crew and
22 I, XX | leagues from the sun, nearly three times the distance of the
23 I, XX | made in something less than three hours. The volcanic eruption
24 I, XXI | quarters without delay.~For three successive days the Dobryna,
25 I, XXII | altogether unlikely that three months would elapse without
26 I, XXII | it would not have taken three months to catch sight of
27 I, XXII | shore, and for a radius of three or four miles the adjacent
28 I, XXII | the piece of ice two or three times in her hand, and threw
29 I, XXIII| XXIII~A CARRIER-PIGEON~When, three hours after sunset, on the
30 I, XXIII| diminished by one-half. Three days later the moon was
31 I, XXIV | we shall not be more than three days in reaching Formentera.”~“
32 I, XXIV | was unadvisable for all three of them to go, as, in case
33 I, XXIV | position. The last of the three mysterious documents had
34 II, I | adopted; besides discovering three of the latest of the telescopic
35 II, I | out the elements of the three hundred and twenty-fifth
36 II, I | slept on. Meanwhile, the three together had no hesitation
37 II, II | man who had been resident three months in Gallia, a living
38 II, II | deliberation—“to-day we are just three millions of leagues away
39 II, II | Formentera; how at intervals the three anonymous documents had
40 II, III | it is necessary to know three points to determine the
41 II, III | the elements of a comet, three different positions must
42 II, III | not content himself with three positions; taking advantage
43 II, V | the elements of my comet. Three matters of investigation
44 II, VI | served as a bed; two or three stools and a rickety deal
45 II, VII | Jew were placed upon it in three piles, according to their
46 II, X | gradually widen out into three detached and concentric
47 II, XI | over, there still remained three hours of daylight. The sun
48 II, XII | continued for about another three hundred feet, which brought
49 II, XIII | downward direction. The three leaders, with Ben Zoof,
50 II, XIV | s distance was scarcely three times as great from the
51 II, XVII | between sunrise and sunrise; three hours after rising in the
52 II, XVII | now become navigable, and three voyages were made to Gourbi
53 II, XVII | and the days, though only three hours long, were intensely
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