Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  V    |       full of water, and about ten feet wide. With the intention
 2        I,  XI   |     and at a distance of about ten miles, there was the distinct
 3        I,  XIII |        Kirke, and a company of ten soldiers of the line. This
 4        I,  XIV  |       colonel cried. “England! Ten times more probable that
 5        I,  XVIII|        been taken for at least ten years older. Small and skinny,
 6        I,  XX   |    which there was still about ten tons on board the Dobryna),
 7        I,  XXIV |        they had been hurrying.~Ten minutes later, and they
 8       II,  III  |        but through a telescope ten inches in diameter, as many
 9       II,  III  |        rift in the fog he made ten, twenty, thirty observations
10       II,  VI   |   professor continued. “I want ten two-franc pieces, and twenty
11       II,  VI   |         Very scarce, you know. Ten francs a day, I think, would
12       II,  VII  |        divided accurately into ten equal portions, or decimeters,
13       II,  VII  |         as nearly as possible, ten kilogrammes. What, therefore,
14       II,  VIII |       the giant among planets, ten times nearer than any mortal
15       II,  IX   |        It was little more than ten weeks to the 15th of January,
16       II,  IX   |     want tobacco. We must have ten kilogrammes of each. Take
17       II,  IX   |        soon returned, carrying ten packets of tobacco, each
18       II,  IX   |      French government stamp.~“Ten kilogrammes of tobacco at
19       II,  IX   |       had to take the price of ten.~All along Captain Servadac
20       II,  X    |        transport him to a star ten times distant, and he will
21       II,  XIV  |     price that we paid for it. Ten francs a pound, you know.”~
22       II,  XV   | oblivion for the last year and ten months, was insensibly recovering
23       II,  XVI  |   comet.”~“If the chances were ten thousand to one against
24       II,  XVIII|       quicker is the velocity; ten minutes later, and they