Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       thousand miles in twenty-four hours. ~At any rate the passengers,
 2 1,1|        regions of the air. In a few hours the wind had changed from
 3 1,1|     suspension in the air for a few hours. But the inevitable catastrophe
 4 1,1|       surface of the sea. ~Two more hours passed and the balloon was
 5 1,2|         battle, telegraphed for two hours the first chapters of the
 6 1,2|         General Lee's camp in a few hours. ~But this northwest wind
 7 1,2|            into shreds. For several hours he roamed round the nearly-deserted
 8 1,3|          ever! The long and painful hours passed by. The cold was
 9 1,3|          evidently making. In three hours we will attempt the passage,
10 1,3|            his anticipations. Three hours later at low tide, the greater
11 1,4|           Negro Neb had taken a few hours before. Anxiety hastened
12 1,4|          with sea-weed, which, some hours later, would be hidden by
13 1,4|            There were still several hours to be occupied, and with
14 1,5|          eaten anything for several hours, but he refused them. He
15 1,7|              and it was perhaps two hours from morning, when Pencroft,
16 1,8|             would take at least six hours to reach the Chimneys. The
17 1,8|             after traveling for two hours, fatigue overcame him, and
18 1,0|            for at least twenty-four hours. ~Besides, they hoped to
19 1,0|      fatigued by an ascent of seven hours, arrived at the plateau
20 1,3|      abundant on the beach, and two hours after the stock of tools
21 1,3|           thousand bricks in twelve hours; but in their two days work
22 1,3|           setting and rising twelve hours, twenty-four minutes passed.
23 1,3|           minutes passed. Then, six hours, twelve minutes after its
24 1,3|        operation lasted forty-eight hours, and succeeded perfectly.
25 1,4|       numbers, a difference of five hours between the meridian of
26 1,4|          degrees multiplied by five hours give seventy-five degrees. ~
27 1,5|            the operation, and three hours afterwards Cyrus Harding
28 1,8|            This work had lasted two hours, and they began to fear
29 1,9|            the colony, devoted some hours to the chase. As yet, they
30 1,0|           more than four and twenty hours. The wicks, after several
31 1,2|       rounds. To occupy the leisure hours, which the tenants of Granite
32 1,2|           After boiling for several hours on a hot fire, which did
33 1,2|          soon only passed it in the hours necessary for eating and
34 2,1|          over on the sand; but, two hours later, he and Neb returned
35 2,3|            hour before. For several hours, therefore, there would
36 2,3|         leave the canoe, and in two hours I hope we shall cross the
37 2,4|          Cyrus Harding had said two hours, but of course that depended
38 2,4|             taken the settlers four hours to do this, on a clear ground
39 2,5|            The operation lasted two hours, and then not only the case,
40 2,6|          were not able to say. ~Two hours passed, during which the
41 2,6|        returned to their post. ~Two hours later, their situation was
42 2,7|            they would remain entire hours gazing at the woods, from
43 2,9|          himself during the leisure hours which manual occupations
44 2,9|           Pencroft. "In forty-eight hours, with a good wind, we should
45 2,1|          soaked for four-and-twenty hours; it was then thoroughly
46 2,2|             had fought for two long hours! The first signs of the
47 2,3|          take more than forty-eight hours to make this passage of
48 2,3|           Mount Franklin, and three hours after the last of Lincoln
49 2,3|            turns for a spell of two hours each at the helm. The sailor
50 2,3|             is to say in thirty-six hours, which would give her a
51 2,3|             Bonadventure." In a few hours they would land on the beach
52 2,3|            island, which after four hours' walking had been gone completely
53 2,4|          the door did not open. The hours thus passed away. ~How long
54 2,4|         Herbert alone slept for two hours, for at his age sleep is
55 2,4|         finish their work; and some hours after they came back to
56 2,4|  Bonadventure" had been forty-eight hours at sea, and nothing showed
57 2,4|             irregular. ~Twenty-four hours after there was yet no land
58 2,5|      rapidly towards Claw Cape. Two hours after, she was reposing
59 2,5|            the task of passing some hours in his company. He came
60 2,6|           he is absolved." ~For two hours the stranger remained alone
61 2,6|        solitude. However, after two hours, appearing to have formed
62 2,8|          continued to roll for some hours. ~At this period the little
63 2,9|           leaving port had only two hours of ebb tide and had therefore
64 2,9|       therefore to make way for six hours against the flood. It was
65 2,9|            went for a ramble of two hours or so, and returned with
66 2,9|              That's a matter of two hours and a half," said the sailor, "
67 2,9|         very anxious during the few hours before our return, and we
68 3,1|             put into port? In a few hours the colonists would definitely
69 3,2|         destroy everything in a few hours!" ~"Everything, Pencroft,"
70 3,2|            remain in it for several hours. ~Pencroft and Neb, during
71 3,4|           of their island. ~For two hours, Cyrus Harding and his companions
72 3,4|        would not return for several hours, and these hours must be
73 3,4|            several hours, and these hours must be employed in the
74 3,4|           ever will know!" ~Several hours had passed during these
75 3,5|            care upon them. How many hours he had spent, in rubbing,
76 3,6|        drawn by one onager, and two hours after, the electric wire
77 3,6|             his companions took two hours to traverse it. They examined
78 3,6|          sight of the island in two hours." ~"Well," resumed Gideon
79 3,7|          during the four-and-twenty hours they had been in the corral,
80 3,7|           It is now four-and-twenty hours since he has had any news
81 3,0|       attack had lasted nearly five hours. ~Gideon Spilett had not
82 3,0|          away. ~The fit lasted five hours. It was evident that Herbert
83 3,1|          despaired of it. ~In a few hours Herbert was much calmer.
84 3,1| administered to Herbert every three hours. ~The next day some improvement
85 3,1|        place in it during the first hours at least of the journey,
86 3,1|             together, and every two hours it was agreed that they
87 3,1|             however, was but of few hours. The darkness was due rather
88 3,2|         parts of the forest. ~Three hours passed thus. The wind had
89 3,5|           time they had changed the hours for their meals; they dined
90 3,5|             was possible that a few hours later the thunder would
91 3,6|           is useless," he said; "my hours are numbered." ~Captain
92 3,7|          them to leave him for some hours. Gideon Spilett wished to
93 3,7|            they had known but a few hours, was at the point of death. ~
94 3,7|          whom we have lost!" ~ Some hours later the colonists fulfilled
95 3,8|            come back for you in two hours." ~Ayrton then proceeded
96 3,9|             of days; it might be of hours. ~The first sentiment which
97 3,9|             they succeeded in a few hours in raising an embankment
98 3,9|            aspect of the lake three hours alter the eruption of this
99 3,0|        might have made her out some hours before if they had had the