Book, Chapter
1 I, I | had hung for the last two months over nearly every region
2 I, I | these parts, and for two months the Russian standard had
3 I, II | service: Fourteen years, three months, and five days.~Service:
4 I, IX | board was adequate for two months’ consumption; but as it
5 I, XIII | fact, already lasted some months—the players being so deliberate,
6 I, XIX | sufficient for about two months; secondly, the valuable
7 I, XXI | it would exceed the six months’ duration by which many
8 I, XXII | altogether unlikely that three months would elapse without our
9 I, XXII | would not have taken three months to catch sight of her. I
10 I, XXIII| sixteen days. The lunar months, like the solar days, had
11 II, II | had been resident three months in Gallia, a living witness
12 II, III | and instruments, and two months’ victuals, was all the baggage
13 II, IV | described in the twenty-four months of the Gallian year, the
14 II, IV | to be divided into twelve months.”~“Yes, certainly, if you
15 II, IV | a year must have twelve months!”~“Of course,” said the
16 II, VIII | attraction. During the seven months that had elapsed since its
17 II, IX | excursion, but fifteen months more will take us back to
18 II, IX | endured during the last two months Isaac Hakkabut had known
19 II, IX | however, was not many months in advance of the present.~
20 II, X | knew that at least nine months would have to elapse before
21 II, X | winter store. During four months or thereabouts, they would
22 II, XIII | CHAPTER XIII~DREARY MONTHS~Henceforth, then, with a
23 II, XIII | bright presence sorely. The months still glided on; how, it
24 II, XIII | reckoned that in about four months it would have entered the
25 II, XIII | its plumage!”~During the months of July and August, Gallia
26 II, XIV | have had for the last seven months,” said the orderly one day
27 II, XV | traversed, and only two months remained before the collision
28 II, XV | for the last year and ten months, was insensibly recovering
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