Book, Chapter
1 I, V | to the ground full five hundred paces the other side of
2 I, VI | the hamlet, with its eight hundred inhabitants, had no doubt
3 I, VII | superficial area of about nine hundred square miles. Bullocks,
4 I, X | a depth of two or three hundred fathoms instead of five
5 I, XI | elevation was little short of a hundred fathoms. A formation such
6 I, XII | rose to a height of two hundred, and occasionally of three
7 I, XII | and occasionally of three hundred feet. The waves dashed violently
8 I, XII | compass.~But after sailing two hundred and forty miles, the progress
9 I, XII | for the south of Europe. A hundred miles, or somewhat over,
10 I, XV | at Corfu, and some three hundred and thirty degrees of the
11 I, XVII | trotted on gently for about a hundred paces, and stopped in front
12 I, XVIII| altitude of little more than a hundred feet. As the yacht approached
13 I, XVIII| tartan, a small vessel of two hundred tons burden, conveyed his
14 I, XIX | question but that eight hundred acres of rich soil, under
15 I, XIX | passage here; they owe me two hundred reals. Are they to be allowed . . . ?”~“
16 I, XX | might hope to dig down a hundred feet or so and secure for
17 I, XX | so, Gallia must now be a hundred millions of leagues from
18 I, XXIII| emboldened by hunger, several hundred birds ventured through the
19 I, XXIII| the exception of about a hundred, which began to build in
20 I, XXIV | suppose it is?”~“It must be a hundred and twenty leagues away,”
21 I, XXIV | attaining a rate of more than a hundred miles an hour. The wind
22 I, XXIV | have traveled close upon a hundred leagues since they started,
23 II, I | the elements of the three hundred and twenty-fifth comet in
24 II, I | which the thread, several hundred yards in length, is permeated
25 II, I | sharply, “Servadac, five hundred lines to-morrow!”~It was
26 II, III | of which measured over a hundred miles, the very operation
27 II, IV | enough to find, about a hundred feet above the central grotto,
28 II, IV | terrestrial day, there must be a hundred and twenty days in every
29 II, V | be elevated perhaps to a hundred feet.~A thin curl of blue
30 II, VI | will leave a deposit of a hundred. Will that satisfy you?”~
31 II, VI | Deposit in gold money a hundred francs, and twenty francs
32 II, VI | coinage to the worth of one hundred and twenty francs was handed
33 II, VI | said Rosette, surlily.~“Two hundred francs!” whined Hakkabut.~“
34 II, VI | much is that in all? Two hundred and thirty francs, is it
35 II, VI | for all. Hand us over two hundred and thirty francs in silver
36 II, VI | was making some eighteen hundred per cent. interest, and
37 II, VII | weight registered was one hundred and thirty-three grammes.~“
38 II, VII | There, gentlemen, one hundred and thirty-three grammes!
39 II, VII | one kilogramme and four hundred and thirty grammes.~“Here
40 II, VII | gentlemen; one kilogramme, four hundred and thirty grammes. Multiply
41 II, VIII | an age amounting to many hundred millions of centuries. Jupiter,
42 II, IX | twelve francs a kilogramme: a hundred and twenty francs,” said
43 II, XII | had descended nearly five hundred feet. From time to time
44 II, XII | Sea. When they were six hundred feet below the orifice the
45 II, XII | for about another three hundred feet, which brought the
46 II, XII | to a total depth of nine hundred feet from their old quarters.
47 II, XIV | Isaac.~“Oh yes! plenty—a hundred kilogrammes.”~“Then let
|