Part,  Chapter

  1 1,1|     the Pacific, about four o'clock in the evening of the 23rd
  2 1,1| diminished. ~Towards eleven o'clock, the lower region of the
  3 1,1|      the elements. ~At four o'clock the balloon was only 500
  4 1,2|        This evening, at ten o'clock," replied Captain Harding; "
  5 1,3|      It was then nearly six o'clock. A thick fog made the night
  6 1,3|   passed away. Towards five o'clock in the morning of the 25th
  7 1,3|   easy to cross. ~About ten o'clock, Gideon Spilett and his
  8 1,4|     aground, and before two o'clock they arrived at the river'
  9 1,5|     in despair. Towards six o'clock, when the sun was disappearing
 10 1,6|      and damp. ~It was nine o'clock in the morning. The weather
 11 1,6|    with him. ~Towards three o'clock new flocks of birds were
 12 1,6|    follow, and, towards six o'clock, tired enough with their
 13 1,7|  under the ashes. ~At eight o'clock Neb had not appeared, but
 14 1,7|    with the cliff. ~At four o'clock in the morning, they reckoned
 15 1,7|    lead them. ~Towards five o'clock day began to break. At the
 16 1,7|       indistinctly. ~At six o'clock day had broken. The clouds
 17 1,8|     minutes, and it was ten o'clock when they returned to Cyrus
 18 1,8|     affair. ~Towards twelve o'clock, Pencroft having asked the
 19 1,9|       accordingly about ten o'clock in the morning, Herbert
 20 1,9|       that it was about two o'clock, he gave the signal to return. ~
 21 1,0|      was found, and at nine o'clock Cyrus Harding and his companions
 22 1,0|  towards it he went. At ten o'clock a halt of a few minutes
 23 1,0|      for nothing. At twelve o'clock, when the small band of
 24 1,0|       central cone. ~At one o'clock the ascent was continued.
 25 1,0|    very great. Towards four o'clock the extreme zone of the
 26 1,0|         It was nearly eight o'clock when Cyrus Harding and Herbert
 27 1,1|  wants. ~It was about seven o'clock in the morning when Cyrus
 28 1,1|      volcano. ~Before eight o'clock Harding and his companions
 29 1,2|       it must be about nine o'clock in the morning, he put his
 30 1,2| stooping for." ~Towards ten o'clock the little band descended
 31 1,2|    did well. ~Towards three o'clock the dog disappeared in the
 32 1,3|     the beach. it was eight o'clock in the evening; the night
 33 1,3|    the next day, and at ten o'clock every one was sleeping soundly. ~ ~
 34 1,4|     the same day, at twelve o'clock, at which moment the sun
 35 1,4|     would be exactly twelve o'clock, and it would be enough
 36 1,4|   increase, he asked, "What o'clock is it?" ~"One minute past
 37 1,4|    when it was already five o'clock in the evening in Washington.
 38 1,5|       was resumed. ~At five o'clock in the evening, Cyrus Harding
 39 1,5|  roast turned, and at eight o'clock, while one of the settlers
 40 1,7|     well, that towards four o'clock in the evening, the mine
 41 1,8|    and a little before four o'clock, at the moment when the
 42 1,1|     the 5th of July, at six o'clock in the morning, when day
 43 1,1|      sea. It was then eight o'clock in the morning. The sky
 44 1,1|    their reach. ~About five o'clock in the evening Cyrus Harding
 45 1,2|  savory peccaries. ~At five o'clock dinner was served in the
 46 2,3|   eatable birds. It was ten o'clock in the morning when the
 47 2,3|   ammunition. ~Towards four o'clock, the navigation of the Mercy
 48 2,3|   bank. ~It was nearly five o'clock. The last rays of the sun
 49 2,3|    31st of October, at five o'clock in the morning, all were
 50 2,4|      Chapter 4 ~It was six o' clock in the morning when the
 51 2,4|         It was already five o'clock, and there were still two
 52 2,4|       wings. ~Towards seven o'clock the weary explorers arrived
 53 2,5|       before night. ~At six o'clock in the morning the little
 54 2,5|      Cyrus Harding. ~At one o'clock the colonists arrived at
 55 2,5|     nothing. ~Towards three o'clock Harding and his companions
 56 2,5|    with four paws!" ~At six o'clock, all was stowed away, and
 57 2,6|     was already past twelve o'clock, when the colonists, well
 58 2,7|      the balloon. ~At eight o'clock that evening the cart, after
 59 2,2|  soundly, when towards four o'clock in the morning they were
 60 2,3|     doubled, and about four o'clock the "Bonadventure" dropped
 61 2,3|       The next day, at five o'clock in the morning, the farewells
 62 2,3|       Pencroft at about six o'clock in the morning. ~And it
 63 2,3|     convulsion." ~At eleven o'clock the "Bonadventure" was not
 64 2,3|    However, at about twelve o'clock the keel of the "Bonadventure"
 65 2,3|       This was done at five o'clock in the evening, at which
 66 2,4|    companions, as about two o'clock they were resting for a
 67 2,4|    more difficult. ~At five o'clock in the morning the anchor
 68 2,4|       However, about eleven o'clock, the wind fell, the sea
 69 2,4| surrounded them. ~About two o'clock in the morning he started
 70 2,5|   20th of October, at seven o'clock in the morning, after a
 71 2,6|       November, about eight o'clock in the evening, as night
 72 2,7|    House. It was then eight o'clock, the hour at which their
 73 2,9|       cleverness. ~At eight o'clock in the morning the "Bonadventure"
 74 2,9|   than his own skin. ~"What o'clock is it?" asked Pencroft. ~"
 75 2,9|       asked Pencroft. ~"Ten o'clock," replied Gideon Spilett. ~"
 76 2,9|      between twelve and one o'clock. Unluckily, the tide will
 77 2,0|        as it was nearly six o'clock when the "Bonadventure"
 78 2,0| greater ease. Towards seven o'clock in the morning, the "Bonadventure,"
 79 2,0|     passed out at about two o'clock in the afternoon. ~"Ah!"
 80 2,0|      thousands. ~About four o'clock, Pencroft leaving the point
 81 2,0|      the coast, and at five o'clock the anchor of the "Bonadventure"
 82 2,0|      October, towards three o'clock in the afternoon, Herbert,
 83 3,1|     for it was already five o'clock in the evening, and the
 84 3,3|     be inhabited. ~At eight o'clock, however, the colonists
 85 3,4|   channel. ~It was now five o'clock in the evening. It had been
 86 3,6|       guns, and about three o'clock all three left Granite House. ~
 87 3,6|  neighboring woods. ~At six o'clock in the morning, the engineer
 88 3,7|    faithful animal!" ~"What o'clock is it?" asked Gideon Spilett. ~"
 89 3,7|      A little before eleven o'clock, Cyrus Harding and the reporter,
 90 3,9|     29th of November, seven o'clock in the evening. The three
 91 3,9|       words:-~ "Friday, six o'clock in the morning. ~"Plateau
 92 3,9|     this note was dated six o'clock in the morning, and the
 93 3,0|    one dead. ~Towards three o'clock in the morning Herbert uttered
 94 3,2|     of uneasiness. At eight o'clock the day appeared far enough
 95 3,5|        they dined at twelve o'clock, and only had their supper
 96 3,5|     than usual. It was nine o'clock. Already, long badly concealed
 97 3,5| irresistible force. ~At ten o'clock a vivid flash showed them
 98 3,7|  himself for death. ~By one o'clock his glance alone showed
 99 3,8|      was therefore past ten o'clock when the engineer and his
100 3,9|     This occurred about two o'clock in the morning. ~The sky