Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|     covering a distance of eighteen hundred miles, and extending obliquely
  2 1,2|            extraordinary manner. ~A hundred times they had almost perished!
  3 1,2|         they had almost perished! A hundred times had they almost fallen
  4 1,3|           reached the shore several hundred feet from the place which
  5 1,4|      Pencroft had remarked, several hundred feet from the place at which
  6 1,4|           rose to a height of three hundred feet, but the mass was unbroken
  7 1,4|             foot of the cliff. ~Two hundred paces farther they arrived
  8 1,4|           at that part measured one hundred feet in breadth, and its
  9 1,4|   surrounding country. ~Exactly two hundred feet behind the angle formed
 10 1,5|           the day before, about two hundred feet from the cave. They
 11 1,5|             and it was there, a few hundred feet from the coast, that
 12 1,6|        drowned in the floods, a few hundred feet from a shore. As long
 13 1,6|          splendid firs, measuring a hundred and fifty feet in height. ~
 14 1,6|     themselves to be knocked off. A hundred were already heaped on the
 15 1,7|           Gideon Spilett. ~"About a hundred and twenty fathoms, or six
 16 1,7|          and twenty fathoms, or six hundred feet." ~"Then," said the
 17 1,7|             have disappeared twelve hundred feet at the most from the
 18 1,8|         look for water. He found, a hundred feet off, a limpid stream,
 19 1,0|             about two thousand five hundred feet, was sustained by buttresses,
 20 1,0|         rose fir-trees, which, some hundred feet lower, at the bottom
 21 1,0|      shoulders, climbed for about a hundred feet up a steep acclivity
 22 1,0|            of the solar rays. ~Five hundred feet only separated the
 23 1,0|           the night, but these five hundred feet were increased to more
 24 1,1|         height of two thousand five hundred feet above the level of
 25 1,1|        circumference of more than a hundred miles." ~"And consequently
 26 1,1|           water must be about three hundred feet, because the plateau,
 27 1,2|             to Bischof, takes three hundred and fifty millions of years
 28 1,2|            smoke among the rocks, a hundred paces from us." ~"Men in
 29 1,2|            forest, which began some hundred paces off. ~There, as they
 30 1,2|            to the trees, which some hundred feet downwards shaded the
 31 1,2|            miles and an area of two hundred and fifty acres, reposed
 32 1,2|      emerged from its surface, some hundred feet from the southern shore.
 33 1,3|       reached a glade, situated two hundred feet from Lake Grant. ~On
 34 1,3|       chance we are not more than a hundred miles from an inhabited
 35 1,4|          the beach, and nearly five hundred feet from the cliff, which
 36 1,4|        bottom of the cliff was five hundred feet. ~These measurements
 37 1,4|         from it is more than twelve hundred miles." ~"And that way?"
 38 1,4|              that is to say, on the hundred and fifty-second degree
 39 1,4|           parallel, and between the hundred and fiftieth and the hundred
 40 1,4|        hundred and fiftieth and the hundred and fifty-fifth meridian
 41 1,4|        would give an error of three hundred miles in latitude and longitude
 42 1,4|           placed it at least twelve hundred miles from Tahiti and the
 43 1,4|       Pomoutous, more than eighteen hundred miles from New Zealand,
 44 1,4|             than four thousand five hundred miles from the American
 45 1,5|     definitely settled. ~The twelve hundred miles which separated the
 46 1,5|         west. At a distance of some hundred feet flowed the Red Creek,
 47 1,7|            Grant, and was only five hundred feet from the coast. At
 48 1,7|       dashed down a height of three hundred feet on to the beach! ~ ~
 49 1,8|            having descended about a hundred feet, following a winding
 50 1,8|             for we have descended a hundred feet from the opening, and
 51 1,8|            is not impossible that a hundred feet farther down-" ~"Where
 52 1,9|             and then to descend two hundred feet through the passage,
 53 1,9|          There were not less than a hundred rounds in this perpendicular
 54 1,0|         hunt was this: nearly three hundred pounds of fat, all to be
 55 1,0|            crop we shall reap eight hundred grains which at the second
 56 1,0|             second will produce six hundred and forty thousand; at the
 57 1,0|        thousand; at the third, five hundred and twelve millions; at
 58 1,0|          the fourth, more than four hundred thousands of millions! There
 59 1,0|            the ear only bears eight hundred grains, compared to the
 60 1,0| tobacco-plant, which produces three hundred and sixty thousand? In a
 61 1,0|          know how many bushels four hundred thousand millions of grains
 62 1,0|           than three millions, at a hundred and thirty thousand a bushel,
 63 1,0|             which multiply by three hundred and sixty thousand, I assure
 64 2,1|            long unsettled." ~"No! a hundred times no! a thousand times
 65 2,1|          have weighed at least four hundred pounds. ~"Capital!" cried
 66 2,2|             not weigh more than two hundred pounds. The operation of
 67 2,2|      examined the shore for several hundred steps. No other articles
 68 2,3|             rose to a height of two hundred feet. Their trunks at the
 69 2,3|       forty-six genera and thirteen hundred species!" ~The lad was allowed
 70 2,3|             which showed that a few hundred feet up the river there
 71 2,4|           pheasants, pigeons, and a hundred others. There was not a
 72 2,5|           hull of a ship of several hundred tons would disappear entirely
 73 2,5|       usefully employed the several hundred yards of cotton, which was
 74 2,7|       itself in possession of eight hundred grains, in six months, which
 75 2,7|             each year. ~These eight hundred grains, except fifty, which
 76 2,7|            frighten them. The seven hundred and fifty grains deposited
 77 2,7|             occupied an area of two hundred square yards, on the southeastern
 78 2,8|          since it takes fire at one hundred and seventy degrees instead
 79 2,8|      seventy degrees instead of two hundred and forty, and lastly, an
 80 2,8|         turtle can lay annually two hundred and fifty. ~"A regular egg-field,"
 81 2,8|             the stream. More than a hundred were thus taken, which were
 82 2,8|           large enough to contain a hundred musmons and wild goats,
 83 2,8|         were brought and supplied a hundred stakes, which were firmly
 84 2,8|           riding and shouting! Of a hundred musmons which had been surrounded,
 85 2,8|              of which more than two hundred species are now known. The
 86 2,9|        March the tube was heated. A hundred parts of sand, thirty-five
 87 2,9|            Tabor Island?" ~"About a hundred and fifty miles to the northeast,"
 88 2,9|    northeast," replied Harding. ~"A hundred and fifty miles! And what'
 89 2,0|        replied the engineer; "and a hundred and thirty thousand grains
 90 2,0|       grains a bushel will make six hundred and fifty thousand grains." ~"
 91 2,0|            not weighing less than a hundred and fifty thousand pounds! ~
 92 2,0|            on both sides with eight hundred horny blades, very elastic,
 93 2,1|            arid rock. A voyage of a hundred and fifty miles in a comparatively
 94 2,1|        cross the distance of twelve hundred miles which separated the
 95 2,1|         still considerable, and the hundred thousand miners who annually
 96 2,1|        annually extract from them a hundred millions of hundredweights
 97 2,1|            can be foreseen that the hundred thousand workmen will soon
 98 2,1|        workmen will soon become two hundred thousand, and that the rate
 99 2,1|        reporter. ~"For at least two hundred and fifty or three hundred
100 2,1|          hundred and fifty or three hundred years." ~"That is reassuring
101 2,1|             a height of more than a hundred feet. ~During these storms
102 2,2|     assailants, who were at least a hundred in number, and whose eyes
103 2,3|           this Tabor Island not two hundred miles from us! Ah, Captain
104 2,3|           to make this passage of a hundred and fifty miles. One day
105 2,3|        accomplished a distance of a hundred and twenty miles since her
106 2,3|           an elevation of about two hundred and fifty or three hundred
107 2,3|          hundred and fifty or three hundred feet which rose at a distance
108 2,6|              The second crop of six hundred thousand grains produced
109 2,6|           thousand bushels, or five hundred millions of grains! ~The
110 2,8|           counting whether the four hundred thousand millions of grains
111 2,8|           he managed to count three hundred grains a minute, or nine
112 2,9|        large enough to sail several hundred miles. It appears to me,
113 2,9|     distance either way; but twelve hundred miles is a pretty long way,
114 2,9|         sizes, from twenty to three hundred feet in height, and of all
115 3,1|            in sight of the other. A hundred and fifty miles only separated
116 3,1|           of between three and four hundred tons burden, wonderfully
117 3,2|        fetch the boat, moored a few hundred feet higher up, on the bank
118 3,4|           vessel from three to four hundred tons, why she is a regular
119 3,7|            gate, and seeing smoke a hundred feet off in the wood, he
120 3,1|             It contained nearly two hundred grains of a white powder,
121 3,1|           rising to a height of two hundred feet. These were the tree-kings
122 3,3|             safe and sound, after a hundred and four days separation. ~
123 3,3|          caverns, extending several hundred feet into the interior of
124 3,4|           ship of from two to three hundred tons would be great labor,
125 3,5|             it. They had not gone a hundred paces when the ridge by
126 3,5|        existence. ~At a height of a hundred feet rose the vaulted roof,
127 3,8|             column, more than three hundred feet in width at its base,
128 3,8|       height of from seven to eight hundred feet above the summit of
129 3,8|           for respiration. At every hundred paces they were obliged
130 3,8|           It might be ten feet or a hundred feet-it was impossible to
131 3,9|            heard at a distance of a hundred miles, shook the air. Fragments
132 3,0|            find Ayrton, of coming a hundred miles farther northeast?" ~"