Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  I   |         unavailing, and when at six o’clock he reached the gourbi,
 2        I,  II  |      rather more than five feet six inches high, slim and graceful,
 3        I,  V   |      see for a distance of only six miles in every direction.~
 4        I,  VI  |        the day being reduced to six hours.~“We must wait till
 5        I,  VI  |      night had lasted precisely six hours. Ben Zoof, who was
 6        I,  VI  |  captain; “it has only been for six hours, but you must make
 7        I,  VI  |      down for his night’s rest.~Six hours later, only waiting
 8        I,  VI  |        ought to have been about six miles to the southwest;
 9        I,  VII |      Servadac, who for the last six days had confined himself
10        I,  VIII|       into periods of precisely six hours each— a sure proof
11        I,  IX  |         sight, hardly more than six miles from the shore; but
12        I,  IX  |     that the days had been only six hours long, and that the
13        I,  XI  |        die, a spot to which for six centuries and more his countrymen
14        I,  XIII|   whether, as the days are only six hours long, we are to have
15        I,  XIII| Incredible!” echoed the major.~“Six miles at least!” observed
16        I,  XV  | tolerably certain: on the 15th, six days ago, someone was alive
17        I,  XXI |        that it would exceed the six months’ duration by which
18        I,  XXIV|         be exposed for at least six consecutive days; and thirdly,
19        I,  XXIV|      capable of holding five or six people. The addition of
20       II,  III |  constellation consists of only six stars, but through a telescope
21       II,  III |         in diameter, as many as six thousand are visible. Rosette,
22       II,  XII |     Gallian Sea. When they were six hundred feet below the orifice
23       II,  XII |       of 6 degrees below zero.~“Six degrees!” said Servadac; “
24       II,  XVII|         by about one-half. Only six hours instead of twelve