Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |    Length of service: Fourteen years, three months, and five
 2        I,  II   |        five days.~Service: Two years at school at St. Cyr; two
 3        I,  II   |      at school at St. Cyr; two years at L’Ecole d’Application;
 4        I,  II   |       Ecole d’Application; two years in the 8th Regiment of the
 5        I,  II   |      Regiment of the Line; two years in the 3rd Light Cavalry;
 6        I,  II   |       3rd Light Cavalry; seven years in Algeria.~Campaigns: Soudan
 7        I,  II   |     Hector Servadac was thirty years of age, an orphan without
 8        I,  II   |       the army at twenty-eight years of age, but unexpectedly
 9        I,  VII  |        of our pole-star 12,000 years hence. The most daring imagination
10        I,  VII  |        that a period of 12,000 years had been crowded into the
11        I,  X    | Procope, a man of about thirty years of age, and an excellent
12        I,  X    |      he had spent the last few years in that vanished city. All
13        I,  XIII |       of them were about forty years of age; both of them were
14        I,  XIII |  Englishmen— for the next five years at least. Preserved meat,
15        I,  XVII |    little girl, seven or eight years of age, with rich brown
16        I,  XVIII|    been taken for at least ten years older. Small and skinny,
17        I,  XIX  |        men and a lad of twelve years of age, named Pablo. They
18        I,  XIX  |     amply provisioned for some years to come, and their own Gourbi
19        I,  XIX  |      feeling the burden of his years. At another time he would
20        I,  XXII |       winter that may last for years, perhaps for centuries?”~“
21       II,  I    |   delight to his audience.~Two years after Servadac left the
22       II,  II   | replied Rosette. “It is twelve years or more since I saw you;
23       II,  III  |      to the earth again in two years precisely.”~“You mean that
24       II,  III  |           You mean that in two years after the first shock, Gallia
25       II,  IV   |    revolution in precisely two years, and would meet the earth,
26       II,  IV   |      length to two terrestrial years.”~They signified their assent.~“
27       II,  VIII |      existed for 1,000,000,000 years at a distance of 139,212,
28       II,  VIII |      burning bosom 100,000,000 years ago. Venus, revolving now
29       II,  VIII | assigned the age of 50,000,000 years at least; and Mercury, nearest
30       II,  VIII |        the space of 10,000,000 years— the same time as the moon
31       II,  IX   |      doubt we are in for a two years’ excursion, but fifteen
32       II,  X    |      was destined, after a two years’ absence, once more to return “
33       II,  X    |      the sun in a period of 29 years and 167 days, traveling
34       II,  X    |    length of seven terrestrial years.~Although the light received
35       II,  X    |         for periods of several years, daily eclipses of the sun
36       II,  X    |      that had happened seventy years previously; transport him
37       II,  X    |      terrestrial sphere of 720 years back; carry him away further
38       II,  XVII |    experiences of the last two years were fading from their minds
39       II,  XIX  |        seconds in the duel two years ago, the colonel of the
40       II,  XIX  |   educated and cared for. Some years later, Colonel, no longer