Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I    |       Mostaganem coast, between four and five miles from the
 2        I,  I    |         reached the gourbi, the four lines still remained the
 3        I,  II   | dedicating the rondo, the first four lines of which had just
 4        I,  V    |      had merely made a bound of four or five feet high.~Ben Zoof
 5        I,  VI   | sufficed to carry them over the four or five miles that intervened
 6        I,  VI   |        yet to solve.~During the four hours of daylight that still
 7        I,  VI   |      had at first supposed; but four villages had entirely disappeared,
 8        I,  X    |         of Tiglew the engineer, four sailors named Niegoch, Tolstoy,
 9        I,  X    |    nearly uniform depth of from four to five fathoms; and although
10        I,  X    |      remained invariable, still four, or at most five, fathoms;
11        I,  XI   |       lowered and manned by the four sailors; Servadac, Timascheff
12        I,  XIII |        but two meals instead of four?”~The officers looked at
13        I,  XIII |       but the rule stands good— four meals a day. England is
14        I,  XIII |         her soldiers’ due. Yes; four meals a day.”~“Hurrah!”
15        I,  XIII |        cannon would carry about four miles. It was proposed,
16        I,  XIV  |       accompanied them, and all four having taken their seats,
17        I,  XV   |      the site of Gibraltar, was four degrees; while from Gibraltar
18        I,  XV   |       an inscription written in four lines, which were remarkable
19        I,  XVII |       lasted scarcely more than four and twenty hours.~Next day
20        I,  XVIII|         was irresistibly comic. Four sturdy majos had dragged
21        I,  XIX  | fragments of the Old World were four small islands: the bit of
22        I,  XXI  |  accordingly orders were given, four Russian sailors were sent
23        I,  XXII |       make a circuit of them in four and twenty hours; consequently
24        I,  XXII |        for a radius of three or four miles the adjacent district
25        I,  XXIII|     quarter. She had taken only four days to pass from syzygy
26        I,  XXIII|       in considerably less than four hours.~The temperature,
27        I,  XXIII|       after an absence of about four days, the new satellite,
28       II,  V    |      172,000,000 leagues, about four and a half times as great
29       II,  VII  |   weight was one kilogramme and four hundred and thirty grammes.~“
30       II,  VII  |      gentlemen; one kilogramme, four hundred and thirty grammes.
31       II,  VIII |      Jupiter has the benefit of four moons all shining at once?”
32       II,  VIII |         a prodigious clock with four hands.”~“I only hope that
33       II,  X    |      their winter store. During four months or thereabouts, they
34       II,  XIII |       he reckoned that in about four months it would have entered
35       II,  XV   |      But perhaps there are only four or five Englishmen to protect
36       II,  XV   |       the soldier.~By this time four other men had made their