Book, Chapter
1 I, I | spot about a mile and a half from the mouth of the Shelif.
2 I, II | For the first year and a half of his existence he had
3 I, V | length of day reduced one half! Surely this will indefinitely
4 I, V | not more than a mile and a half from the meadow, but no
5 I, VI | for about an hour and a half, he noticed on the western
6 I, VI | east only an hour and a half ago. Would that those clouds
7 I, VI | penalty.~In an hour and a half they reached the gourbi.
8 I, VI | furrowed the fields, and trees, half uprooted, overhung the water,
9 I, VI | have been two days and a half, had been occupied in tracing
10 I, X | in sixty-four days and a half the catastrophe you dread
11 I, X | earth entered her new orbit half the sixty-four days has
12 I, XI | shifted for a distance of half a mile both to the right
13 I, XII | have been reduced to about half its original area.~It was
14 I, XIII | sir; as the days are only half as long as they were, we
15 I, XIII | interval of an hour and a half between them, but the rule
16 I, XIII | English ship, no doubt.”~In half an hour two masts were visible
17 I, XIV | interposed Major Oliphant, half shutting his eyes with an
18 I, XIV | the supercilious look, and half rose to his feet, but, smothering
19 I, XV | about three miles and a half; thence onward to the island,
20 I, XV | poles stood apart would be half what had been reckoned would
21 I, XVI | joy!” shouted Servadac, half beside himself with ecstasy; “
22 I, XVII | cave or burrow that was half concealed by a grove of
23 I, XVII | conducted her to the boat.~Half an hour later, both Nina
24 I, XVIII| the sward.~Breathless and half exhausted as was the Jew,
25 I, XVIII| general catastrophe, and half a score of Spaniards, who
26 I, XIX | He went shambling along, half whimpering and not unfrequently
27 I, XX | her own.~It took more than half an hour to settle on a suitable
28 I, XXIII| she was being attacked by half a dozen great sea-gulls,
29 II, I | intermission for the best part of half an hour, the astronomer
30 II, I | another and another. He half opened his eyes, closed
31 II, II | was evident that he was half dreaming about a former
32 II, IV | be. The days now are only half as long as they used to
33 II, IV | pedagogue. “If the days are only half as long as they were, sixty
34 II, IV | and a Gallian day is only half as long as a terrestrial
35 II, IV | the professor, more than half speaking to himself, “a
36 II, V | leagues, about four and a half times as great as the average
37 II, VI | Imagining that at least half his property was to be confiscated,
38 II, XI | frozen sea.~Later still, half an hour or more afterwards,
39 II, XII | their way down.~In about half an hour, proceeding in a
40 II, XIII | round sum of 150,000 francs, half of which was in sterling
41 II, XIII | important; the difference of one half minute, you know, would
42 II, XIII | far away. During the first half of the Gallian year, Lieutenant
43 II, XV | beginning of the following month half of this zone had been traversed,
44 II, XV | were within a mile and a half of the shore, when Ben Zoof,
45 II, XVII | diminished? Isn’t she split in half? Isn’t her velocity all
46 II, XVIII| velocity, was now within half its average distance from
47 II, XVIII| floating about a mile and a half below him, bright in the
48 II, XVIII| cried Procope.~There was half a minute yet. A thrill ran
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