Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|       desert of the Pacific, about four o'clock in the evening of
 2 1,1|            rules the elements. ~At four o'clock the balloon was
 3 1,1|      terrible cries resounded from four pairs of lungs at once.
 4 1,1|          and the balloon only left four on the shore. ~The missing
 5 1,1|         the land. Scarcely had the four castaways set foot on firm
 6 1,2|        March. Five days afterwards four of them were thrown on a
 7 1,3|        cried the reporter; and all four, Spilett, Herbert, Pencroft,
 8 1,3|            for twenty minutes, the four castaways were suddenly
 9 1,5|         thus divided into three or four rooms, if such dark dens
10 1,5|       would know what to do!" ~The four castaways remained motionless,
11 1,6|        nests, each having three or four eggs. He took great care
12 1,7|        contact with the cliff. ~At four o'clock in the morning,
13 1,0|           were very great. Towards four o'clock the extreme zone
14 1,2|              It was then half-past four. In order to prepare for
15 1,3|        that is to say, in three or four days. ~It was on the 2nd
16 1,3|       to-morrow will be one of the four days in the year in which
17 1,4|            traverses one degree in four minutes, or fifteen degrees
18 1,4|         New Zealand, and more than four thousand five hundred miles
19 1,5|         carrying away the three to four per cent. of coal, which
20 1,6|            as against savages with four. But, captain, will it not
21 1,6|         have weighed from three to four thousand pounds. At its
22 1,7|          did so well, that towards four o'clock in the evening,
23 1,8|          done, and a little before four o'clock, at the moment when
24 1,9|             The poor dog, with his four paws, was not formed for
25 1,9|          last, after half an hour, four rodents were taken in their
26 1,0|   operation did not last more than four and twenty hours. The wicks,
27 1,0|           at the fourth, more than four hundred thousands of millions!
28 1,0|          you know how many bushels four hundred thousand millions
29 1,0|              Three millions." ~"In four years?" ~"In four years,"
30 1,0|               In four years?" ~"In four years," replied Cyrus Harding, "
31 1,1|      yataghan, tapered away nearly four miles to the southeast.
32 1,1|         west, but at a distance of four miles, rose the first trees
33 1,2|            it had eight instead of four, I should like it twice
34 1,2|            belonging to one of the four species which are included
35 2,1|        would have weighed at least four hundred pounds. ~"Capital!"
36 2,3|         their ammunition. ~Towards four o'clock, the navigation
37 2,4|            have taken the settlers four hours to do this, on a clear
38 2,5|        Claw Cape, and consequently four miles in a straight line
39 2,5|       thieves, but from those with four paws!" ~At six o'clock,
40 2,5|          Granite House was another four miles, and it was midnight
41 2,6|          still there, and three or four times a nose or a paw was
42 2,7|       having a perimeter of nearly four miles, surrounded by a liquid
43 2,8|       dirty, and that its force is four times that of ordinary powder. ~
44 2,9|           fog, except for three or four fine days on which several
45 2,0| proportionate yield, we shall have four thousand bushels." ~"And
46 2,0|          of oil, and the lower lip four thousand. Then, besides
47 2,2|        indeed, they had as much as four men could possibly carry.
48 2,2|     sleeping soundly, when towards four o'clock in the morning they
49 2,2|            off the shore, three or four miles across from Port Balloon.
50 2,3|        Cape was doubled, and about four o'clock the "Bonadventure"
51 2,3|            in the island, three or four to return, they might hope
52 2,3|         speed of between three and four knots an hour. The breeze
53 2,3|            the island, which after four hours' walking had been
54 2,5|         morning, after a voyage of four days, the "Bonadventure"
55 2,5|        replied the sailor, "we are four." ~"You have found the castaway?" ~"
56 2,6|          grains produced this time four thousand bushels, or five
57 2,6|            on the spot chosen. The four frames which formed the
58 2,7|           What is it?" ~"You have, four or five miles from here,
59 2,8|            of counting whether the four hundred thousand millions
60 2,0|    frequented in thousands. ~About four o'clock, Pencroft leaving
61 2,0|            miles. ~Thus passed the four winter months, which were
62 3,1|      marked on the chart. ~Towards four o'clock-an hour after he
63 3,1|           was of between three and four hundred tons burden, wonderfully
64 3,2|          that the "Speedy" carried four guns, which would throw
65 3,2|            rejoin his companions. ~Four barrels of the revolver
66 3,3|          the use of two rifles and four muskets. Each of us will
67 3,3|         carried nearly a mile. The four other muskets were divided
68 3,3|             shots being fired from four different points at once,
69 3,3|      telescope, could see that the four guns on board were pointed
70 3,3|           one took the yoke-lines, four others the oars, and the
71 3,3|         The latter already counted four men seriously wounded if
72 3,3|       incessant, and shot from the four guns struck blindly, both
73 3,4|             a vessel from three to four hundred tons, why she is
74 3,4|           of her ballast, and even four guns, which, floated by
75 3,4|           mouth of the river. With four guns, he engaged to prevent
76 3,5|        unnecessary to say that the four cannons were in perfect
77 3,5|            Master Jup and Top, the four cannon were successively
78 3,5|        which, as has been said, is four times that of ordinary powder:
79 3,5|          the sand at a distance of four miles, then having ricocheted:
80 3,9|       disappearance they were only four against five, for Herbert
81 3,9|    half-past seven. An hour after, four out of the five miles had
82 3,1|          after them as fast as his four legs could carry him, but
83 3,2|          it was only from three to four miles in breadth. The trees,
84 3,2|         those of the convicts who, four months previously, had landed
85 3,3|         sound, after a hundred and four days separation. ~Ayrton
86 3,3|     watched-lived in this cave for four months. ~Nevertheless the
87 3,3|         The settlers were now only four, and, as it seemed, at the
88 3,4|            contained five onagers, four of which were well broken,
89 3,4|        they did not wash more than four times a year, as was done
90 3,4|            Pencroft, "when one has four hands at one's service,
91 3,5|         Ayrton. ~"And that was-" ~"Four days ago." ~"Ah! a note!"
92 3,0|          that island which, during four years had supplied all their