Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|           swung a car, containing five passengers, scarcely visible
  2 1,1|           But the storm had raged five days already, and the first
  3 1,1|           mounted 2,000 feet. The five voyagers had hoisted themselves
  4 1,1|         But the car had contained five passengers, with a dog,
  5 1,2|          aerial voyage had lasted five days. ~The curious circumstances
  6 1,2|          was to be accompanied by five other persons. They were
  7 1,2|           and with Herbert and me five. But the balloon will hold
  8 1,2|        made to the engineer. Thus five determined persons were
  9 1,2|         ring in the pavement. The five prisoners met by the car.
 10 1,2|          was intercepted by fog. ~Five days had passed when a partial
 11 1,2|       recollect what befell these five daring individuals who set
 12 1,2|     balloon on the 20th of March. Five days afterwards four of
 13 1,3|        night passed away. Towards five o'clock in the morning of
 14 1,3|           which was not more than five feet deep. Herbert, for
 15 1,5|      forest, all in vain. ~It was five in the evening when he and
 16 1,5|      missing at this meal! If the five prisoners who escaped from
 17 1,7|       that they had cleared about five miles. The clouds were slightly
 18 1,7|     wished to lead them. ~Towards five o'clock day began to break.
 19 1,7|     possibly recognized the way. ~Five minutes after having left
 20 1,8|   anything, when yesterday, above five in the evening, I saw footprints
 21 1,8|         care not to destroy them. Five minutes after, as it was
 22 1,8|           he slept. ~At half-past five the little band arrived
 23 1,0|      height of about two thousand five hundred feet, was sustained
 24 1,0|     influence of the solar rays. ~Five hundred feet only separated
 25 1,0|          for the night, but these five hundred feet were increased
 26 1,1|          a height of two thousand five hundred feet above the level
 27 1,1| inclination did not exceed thirty five to forty degrees, presented
 28 1,2|           balls. After a chase of five minutes, they lost their
 29 1,2|           armed on each side with five molars, which distinguish
 30 1,3|           been difficult to unite five men, better fitted to struggle
 31 1,3|      Heights, and alter a walk of five miles or more they reached
 32 1,3|           their two days work the five brickmakers on Lincoln Island
 33 1,3|          without much difficulty. Five days after, the kiln was
 34 1,3|         moon, which had been full five days before, had not yet
 35 1,4|          of the beach, and nearly five hundred feet from the cliff,
 36 1,4|           bottom of the cliff was five hundred feet. ~These measurements
 37 1,4|          performance, an error of five degrees, that it must be
 38 1,4|           among the rocks, nearly five miles from the Chimneys. ~"
 39 1,4|         is it?" ~"One minute past five," replied Gideon Spilett
 40 1,4|          numbers, a difference of five hours between the meridian
 41 1,4|        Island when it was already five o'clock in the evening in
 42 1,4|     Fifteen degrees multiplied by five hours give seventy-five
 43 1,4|           was, it may be seen, of five degrees on both sides, which,
 44 1,4|           more than four thousand five hundred miles from the American
 45 1,5|          journey was resumed. ~At five o'clock in the evening,
 46 1,6|        front which looks seaward, five or six rooms-" ~"With windows
 47 1,7|          Lake Grant, and was only five hundred feet from the coast.
 48 1,7|        fiber was intended to burn five and twenty minutes, and,
 49 1,7|     twenty minutes, and, in fact, five and twenty minutes afterwards
 50 1,9|           to light it by means of five windows and a door, pierced
 51 1,9|         was much pleased with the five windows, but he could not
 52 1,9|         was then to be lighted by five windows and a door, besides
 53 1,9|      space was to be divided into five compartments looking out
 54 1,0|        two bridges from twenty to five and twenty feet in length.
 55 1,0|           thousand; at the third, five hundred and twelve millions;
 56 1,1|        within their reach. ~About five o'clock in the evening Cyrus
 57 1,2|         they remained shut up for five days, from the 20th to the
 58 1,2|         the savory peccaries. ~At five o'clock dinner was served
 59 2,1|       have a bullet in my jaw for five or six months without finding
 60 2,1|          for a sea voyage, and in five days at the most, I will
 61 2,1|         to navigate the Mercy." ~"Five days," cried Neb, "to build
 62 2,1|          repeat, captain, that in five days the work will be finished!" ~"
 63 2,1|           will be finished!" ~"In five days, then, be it," replied
 64 2,2|           had been constructed in five days. A seat in the stern,
 65 2,2|          see if it will carry all five of us!" ~This was certainly
 66 2,3|           firearms were added the five cutlasses well sheathed
 67 2,3|        angle of the Mercy, nearly five miles from its mouth. Here
 68 2,3|         breadth, and its bed from five to six feet in depth. The
 69 2,3|        Island, which was at least five miles distant according
 70 2,3|   calculated that they were still five or six miles from the coast,
 71 2,3|        right bank. ~It was nearly five o'clock. The last rays of
 72 2,3|           the 31st of October, at five o'clock in the morning,
 73 2,4|       replied the engineer. ~"Oh! five minutes!" replied Pencroft, "
 74 2,4|         Pencroft, "I only ask for five minutes to use in the interest
 75 2,4|          The fishing did not take five minutes, for the crayfish
 76 2,4|           months. ~It was already five o'clock, and there were
 77 2,4|       that is to say, it measured five feet from the extremity
 78 2,5|         rounded for a distance of five miles, which was rapidly
 79 2,8|       proportion of from three to five volumes of concentrated
 80 2,8|         distance of not more than five miles, by the newly beaten
 81 2,9|        glass-maker, an iron tube, five or six feet long, which
 82 2,9|          his error did not exceed five degrees. ~"Now," said Gideon
 83 2,0|       which had been predicted. ~"Five bushels, captain," said
 84 2,0|          measured his treasure. ~"Five bushels," replied the engineer; "
 85 2,0|        applying the coal, he drew five or six great whiffs. A fragrant
 86 2,2|         he was seen surrounded by five or six large colpeos, with
 87 2,2|           sailed admirably within five points of the wind. All
 88 2,2|         now what is wanting to us five fellows who fell on it from
 89 2,2|     Island of two settlers out of five." ~"Out of six," answered
 90 2,3|          House. ~The next day, at five o'clock in the morning,
 91 2,3|       nightfall. This was done at five o'clock in the evening,
 92 2,4|         little hill, sheltered by five or six magnificent gum-trees.
 93 2,4|    navigation more difficult. ~At five o'clock in the morning the
 94 2,6|         four thousand bushels, or five hundred millions of grains! ~
 95 2,7|          it?" ~"You have, four or five miles from here, a corral
 96 2,7|          been waiting for him for five weeks! ~"This was on the
 97 2,8|    stretched over the distance of five miles, which separated the
 98 2,8|          it would take him nearly five thousand five-hundred years
 99 2,9|           to say, during the last five months and has left again;
100 2,9|       heavy gale of wind, lasting five or six days; then the needle
101 2,9|           the sea being less than five thousand feet. They look
102 2,0|      their foot, even with a line five or six times longer, Pencroft
103 2,0|         it from the coast, and at five o'clock the anchor of the "
104 2,0|          to discover your retreat five miles from the cave in which
105 3,1|  circumstance, for it was already five o'clock in the evening,
106 3,1|         now at a distance of only five miles. ~The horizon was
107 3,3| disappeared behind the rocks, and five minutes later Ayrton and
108 3,3|           They advanced to within five cables-lengths of that part
109 3,4|          few bodies floated. Only five or six were counted, which
110 3,4|          the channel. ~It was now five o'clock in the evening.
111 3,5|          of Mandible Cape, nearly five miles from Granite House,
112 3,8|          the convicts,-reduced to five, it is true, but well armed,-
113 3,8|          impossible to get at the five who survived. Ayrton had
114 3,9|       they were only four against five, for Herbert could not yet
115 3,9|    another!" ~"But is he equal to five?" asked the engineer. ~"
116 3,9|          nor approaching. ~Nearly five minutes passed thus, Top
117 3,9|           of an hour to cross the five miles which separated it
118 3,9|       hour after, four out of the five miles had been cleared,
119 3,0|          attack had lasted nearly five hours. ~Gideon Spilett had
120 3,0|    Pencroft away. ~The fit lasted five hours. It was evident that
121 3,0|        gradually quicken. ~It was five in the morning. The rays
122 3,1|         of cassowary, called emu, five feet in height, and with
123 3,1|         and breadth, the marks of five men's feet were easily distinguished.
124 3,1|         easily distinguished. The five convicts had evidently camped
125 3,1|       they could not be more than five miles from Reptile Point. ~
126 3,2|          of the convicts. Towards five in the evening the cart
127 3,2|          moment to hear a report. Five minutes after leaving the
128 3,2|          the house?" ~"Yes!" ~All five advanced and indeed, through
129 3,2|     moonlight, what did they see? Five corpses, stretched on the
130 3,3|            lay the corpses of the five convicts! ~Ayrton was astounded.
131 3,3|        that it will take at least five or six months to build a
132 3,4|          The stable now contained five onagers, four of which were
133 3,5|        traversed three out of the five miles which separated the
134 3,6|          from the vicinity of the five castaways; but his harbor
135 3,8|         vessel should be ready in five months-that is to say, by
136 3,0|             said Neb. ~During the five ensuing days Cyrus Harding
137 3,0|           residence of Ayrton and five American colonists." ~"It