Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|           rate of ninety miles an hour, turning round and round
 2 1,1|       would not take less than an hour to get to it, and then there
 3 1,1|           falling to leeward. ~An hour! Might not the balloon before
 4 1,1|           a wounded wing. Half an hour later the land was not more
 5 1,3|         six, three-quarters of an hour after sunrise, the mist
 6 1,3|         It took more than half an hour to cross from the islet
 7 1,4|        walked for a quarter of an hour, the sailor and the boy
 8 1,4|           least twenty men. In an hour the work was finished, and
 9 1,4|          arrived there, it was an hour after midday. The tide had
10 1,6|          and after walking for an hour they had scarcely gone more
11 1,7|     rather run of a quarter of an hour. ~They could now hear and
12 1,8|           engineer; "wait another hour or two, and then we will
13 1,8|          north, and after half an hour of exertion, he sank, dragging
14 1,9|     themselves. ~After working an hour, Pencroft, who was in a
15 1,9|   excursion, for after walking an hour not a creature had shown
16 1,9|      which they had come. Half an hour later they arrived at the
17 1,1|               Chapter 11 ~Half an hour later Cyrus Harding and
18 1,1|        his companions remained an hour at the top of the mountain.
19 1,1|          day, by taking the exact hour of the rising and setting
20 1,2|         consulted to find out the hour. ~That of Gideon Spilett
21 1,2|          he put his watch at that hour. ~"No, my dear Spilett,
22 1,3|          he had noted exactly the hour when the sun disappeared
23 1,3|       noted, no less exactly, the hour at which it reappeared.
24 1,3|         be the north. At the said hour, Cyrus marked this point,
25 1,4|    continent. We shall know in an hour. I have not a map of the
26 1,4|        nothing, were talking, the hour approached at which the
27 1,4|           hand, ready to tell the hour which it marked when the
28 1,4|           time are identical, the hour given by Gideon Spilett
29 1,4|         Spilett would be the true hour then at Washington, which
30 1,4|    minutes, or fifteen degrees an hour. Fifteen degrees multiplied
31 1,5|       rocks, waited silently. ~An hour passed before the seals
32 1,5|        organized. In less than an hour, on the edge of the forest,
33 1,6|           end," said he. ~Half an hour after they had all arrived
34 1,8|          just for a quarter of an hour, for he doesn't bark for
35 1,8|          granite, and for half an hour, by the light of the torches,
36 1,9|            At last, after half an hour, four rodents were taken
37 2,1|         himself without losing an hour, Gideon Spilett and Herbert
38 2,2|           of three-quarters of an hour, the canoe reached the extremity
39 2,2|           your impatience for one hour only?" ~But, captain, just
40 2,2|         were not realized, and an hour and a half after they set
41 2,3|          begun to come up half an hour before. For several hours,
42 2,3|        down, and it was about the hour, or it could no longer be
43 2,3|    mountain. ~"In a quarter of an hour," said the sailor, "we shall
44 2,4|        supposed. In fact, at this hour, the rising tide would have
45 2,5|       ended. But there was not an hour to lose, for forty miles
46 2,5|           be seen. ~After half an hour's rest, the settlers resumed
47 2,5|   constructed, in a quarter of an hour they would have been at
48 2,5|          way, for a quarter of an hour earlier or later it would
49 2,6| provisions remaining. ~In half an hour the hunters returned with
50 2,8|          acid for a quarter of an hour, then washed in cold water
51 2,0|           to Granite House at the hour of rest. ~For some days
52 2,0|          short of twelve knots an hour. Sometimes also it approached
53 2,3|        End was passed in about an hour, though at a distance of
54 2,3|           three and four knots an hour. The breeze was very slight
55 2,3|         they must know them." ~An hour after their departure they
56 2,3|          in the evening, at which hour they entered the wood. ~
57 2,4|    approached. ~However, after an hour's chase, the hunters had
58 2,4|      Herbert thought of taking an hour's sleep. They kept a sharp
59 2,6|          he would have waited the hour of his deliverance and would
60 2,7|           then eight o'clock, the hour at which their companion
61 2,8|       minute, or nine thousand an hour, it would take him nearly
62 2,0|      forty to forty-five miles an hour, before which a ship in
63 3,1|       pocket of a swell!" ~For an hour it was impossible to say
64 3,1|           Towards four o'clock-an hour after he had been sent for-Ayrton
65 3,1|       colors of it." ~"In half an hour we shall be certain about
66 3,1|        They would know this in an hour. The colonists could do
67 3,2|          from the shore. ~Half an hour afterwards, Ayrton, without
68 3,2|      learn at any cost, and as an hour after his arrival the vociferations
69 3,2|           on the island! ~Half an hour was passed in terrible anxiety.
70 3,3|         venture there. ~During an hour and a half, no indication
71 3,3|        position. ~A quarter of an hour passed while the boat advanced
72 3,3|           the better of. ~Half an hour passed before the boat,
73 3,3|       tide would be rising for an hour and a half, and the ebb
74 3,4|          two days before. A whole hour at least would elapse before
75 3,7|           to him. In less than an hour he could clear it, and it
76 3,7|          Spilett. ~"Ten." ~"In an hour he may be here. We will
77 3,9|     scarcely three quarters of an hour to cross the five miles
78 3,9|     corral at half-past seven. An hour after, four out of the five
79 3,0|         and only retiring half an hour before the arrival of the
80 3,1|         January, at first for one hour a day, then two, then three.
81 3,5|           interesting subject the hour for sleep was delayed for
82 3,5|         yawns gave warning of the hour of rest, and Pencroft was
83 3,5|           the first quarter of an hour the silence was only interrupted
84 3,5|          and said simply,-~"In an hour the opening will be practicable." ~"
85 3,5|         put at our disposal." ~An hour passed. All climbed down
86 3,5|       island? For a quarter of an hour the boat had been advancing,
87 3,5|         for another quarter of an hour, and a distance of half-a-mile
88 3,8|         Therefore there is not an hour to lose!" ~All the colonists,
89 3,8|        Herbert, after spending an hour on the plateau of Prospect
90 3,8|     resumed the oars, and half an hour later the engineer and he
91 3,9|      agreed that there was not an hour to be lost, that the building
92 3,9|       fled in all directions. ~An hour afterwards the boiling lava
93 3,9|            and let us not lose an hour!" ~During eight days more,