Part,  Chapter

1 1,1| published accounts numbered by hundreds, whole districts leveled
2 1,1|     which might be reckoned by hundreds of miles, and a tolerably
3 1,2|      never count my dead!" And hundreds of times Captain Harding
4 1,4|    most whimsical shapes. Some hundreds of birds lived there nestled
5 1,6|   pigeons which were flying by hundreds about the summit of the
6 1,5|          On their landing some hundreds of penguins looked fearlessly
7 1,9|  answered. Almost immediately, hundreds of little animals, similar
8 2,4|   which goats and pigs fled in hundreds. ~Twenty minutes after leaving
9 3,9|       three feet high and some hundreds of paces in length. It seemed