Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  VI   |       greater exertions. Twenty minutes sufficed to carry them over
 2        I,  VII  |        WATCHES IN VAIN~In a few minutes the governor general and
 3        I,  VII  |   before the water had been two minutes over the fire it was at
 4        I,  VIII |   twenty-three hours twenty-one minutes—an evidence, from the unaltered
 5        I,  IX   |     soon saddled, and in twenty minutes had carried their riders
 6        I,  IX   |      boat was lowered. In a few minutes more Count Timascheff had
 7        I,  XI   | attention; but when, after some minutes, he became convinced that
 8        I,  XII  |      did not veer, and in a few minutes more the schooner was hardly
 9        I,  XVII |       was lowered, and in a few minutes the count and Servadac had
10        I,  XXI  |        on board, and only a few minutes elapsed after the Dobryna
11        I,  XXIV |     they had been hurrying.~Ten minutes later, and they were so
12       II,  II   |       to wait, for within a few minutes Rosette’s peevish voice
13       II,  III  |      know this, sir, that at 47 minutes 35.6 seconds after two o’
14       II,  V    |         and was absent for some minutes. When he returned, he said, “
15       II,  VII  |       keep it in mind for a few minutes now. Look here! In this
16       II,  VIII |         332 days 14 hours and 2 minutes; that he travels at the
17       II,  VIII |    occupies only 9 hours and 55 minutes.~“His days, then, are shorter
18       II,  VIII |    takes only l day 18 hours 27 minutes; the second takes 3 days
19       II,  VIII |        takes 3 days 13 hours 14 minutes; the third, 7 days 3 hours
20       II,  VIII |        third, 7 days 3 hours 42 minutes; whilst the largest of all
21       II,  VIII |         but 16 days 16 hours 32 minutes. The most remote revolves
22       II,  IX   |        In the course of the few minutes’ conversation which Ben
23       II,  X    |         his axis in 10 hours 29 minutes, causing his own year to
24       II,  X    |        own plane in 10 hours 32 minutes. Of what matter it is composed,
25       II,  XV   |       on,” said Servadac. A few minutes carried them over another
26       II,  XV   |       and disappeared.~In a few minutes the commanding officer,
27       II,  XVII |     come across her orbit at 42 minutes and 35.6 seconds past two
28       II,  XVII |       or, to speak correctly 42 minutes 35.6 seconds, before the
29       II,  XVIII|         in relief.~Twenty-seven minutes past two, and Gallia is
30       II,  XVIII|    quicker is the velocity; ten minutes later, and they are only
31       II,  XVIII|       Procope stood marking the minutes and seconds as they fled;
32       II,  XVIII|      steer them now.~“Forty-two minutes past!” said the lieutenant,
33       II,  XVIII|        of impact was 2 hours 47 minutes 35.6 seconds. Five minutes
34       II,  XVIII|      minutes 35.6 seconds. Five minutes more and collision must
35       II,  XVIII|   inferior to the balloon.~Some minutes more were thus consumed
36       II,  XVIII|    aerial adventure.~“Forty-six minutes!” announced the lieutenant.~