Book, Chapter
1 I, V | vision at least five and twenty miles in length; but the
2 I, VI | still greater exertions. Twenty minutes sufficed to carry
3 I, VI | had accomplished more than twenty miles, they had only just
4 I, IX | were soon saddled, and in twenty minutes had carried their
5 I, XIII | discharge of heavy artillery.~Twenty times had the gun been fired,
6 I, XVII | scarcely more than four and twenty hours.~Next day the direct
7 I, XIX | Excellency, they owe me twenty reals apiece for their passage
8 I, XXI | common junction of nearly twenty tunnels (similar to that
9 I, XXI | have told you the truth twenty times. Once for all, I tell
10 I, XXII | circuit of them in four and twenty hours; consequently Gallia,
11 I, XXIII| party, accomplished the twenty miles to Gourbi Island and
12 I, XXIV | It must be a hundred and twenty leagues away,” said the
13 I, XXIV | you travel at the rate of twenty leagues a day, you would
14 I, XXIV | during the month of March twenty millions of leagues less
15 II, II | quarters for trade! Hardly twenty leagues from Spain! He must
16 II, III | in the fog he made ten, twenty, thirty observations both
17 II, IV | there must be a hundred and twenty days in every month?”~“No
18 II, VI | it worth? If it is worth twenty francs, I will leave a deposit
19 II, VI | one day?”~“You shall have twenty francs,” said Servadac.~“
20 II, VI | money a hundred francs, and twenty francs for the hire.” The
21 II, VI | worth of one hundred and twenty francs was handed over to
22 II, VI | ten two-franc pieces, and twenty half-francs.”~“Let me see,”
23 II, IX | kilogramme: a hundred and twenty francs,” said the Jew.~Ben
24 II, XV | grammes, or just five and twenty per cent. less than it ought
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