Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  II   |         18—.~Hector Servadac was thirty years of age, an orphan
 2        I,  V    |        foot of a rock, more than thirty feet in height. It belonged
 3        I,  V    |         that leap must have been thirty feet at least.”~“True enough,”
 4        I,  V    |       his turn to an altitude of thirty feet; in his ascent he passed
 5        I,  X    |          Procope, a man of about thirty years of age, and an excellent
 6        I,  XV   | altogether? Was it not less than thirty degrees? In that latitude,
 7        I,  XV   |       and some three hundred and thirty degrees of the earth’s circuit
 8        I,  XVIII|     dancers bound to a height of thirty feet or more into the air,
 9       II,  III  |         fog he made ten, twenty, thirty observations both in right
10       II,  IV   |      month, a terrestrial month, thirty old days, sixty new days
11       II,  VI   |          in all? Two hundred and thirty francs, is it not?”~“I dare
12       II,  VI   |          us over two hundred and thirty francs in silver money,
13       II,  VII  |  kilogramme and four hundred and thirty grammes.~“Here it is, gentlemen;
14       II,  VII  |     kilogramme, four hundred and thirty grammes. Multiply that by
15       II,  XIII |         enough that it contained thirty per cent. of gold, it was