Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|           off. ~It was then nearly six o'clock. A thick fog made
 2 1,3|            island. About half-past six, three-quarters of an hour
 3 1,4|        which rose at a distance of six or seven miles. From its
 4 1,5|          it up in despair. Towards six o'clock, when the sun was
 5 1,6|            to follow, and, towards six o'clock, tired enough with
 6 1,7|     hundred and twenty fathoms, or six hundred feet." ~"Then,"
 7 1,7|      though very indistinctly. ~At six o'clock day had broken.
 8 1,7|         companions were then about six miles from the Chimneys.
 9 1,8|        that it would take at least six hours to reach the Chimneys.
10 1,9|           the balloon at less than six to seven thousand miles,
11 1,0|           mountain, situated about six miles to the northwest,
12 1,0|       supper. It was not half-past six when all was finished. ~
13 1,3|  twenty-four minutes passed. Then, six hours, twelve minutes after
14 1,4|        clothes would last at least six months longer, for they
15 1,4|          is a distance of at least six thousand miles. It has,
16 1,4|          observers were then about six miles from the Chimneys,
17 1,4|      matter much whether the stick six feet high, which was planted
18 1,5|        their length did not exceed six feet. They resembled a dog
19 1,5|           is to say, a distance of six miles from their home. It
20 1,6|       which looks seaward, five or six rooms-" ~"With windows to
21 1,0|            the second will produce six hundred and forty thousand;
22 1,1|             on the 5th of July, at six o'clock in the morning,
23 1,2|      damaged by the wind, at least six feet of it having been blown
24 2,1|       bullet in my jaw for five or six months without finding it
25 2,2|  dictionary of natural science, in six volumes; 3 reams of white
26 2,3|       unless it was necessary. ~At six in the morning the canoe
27 2,3|           and its bed from five to six feet in depth. The engineer
28 2,3|            they were still five or six miles from the coast, and
29 2,4|                  Chapter 4 ~It was six o' clock in the morning
30 2,5|            House before night. ~At six o'clock in the morning the
31 2,5|         those with four paws!" ~At six o'clock, all was stowed
32 2,6|          House was a great fellow, six feet high, with an admirably
33 2,7|           eight hundred grains, in six months, which promised a
34 2,7|        ditch, twelve feet wide and six deep, was dug out in the
35 2,9| glass-maker, an iron tube, five or six feet long, which collects
36 2,0|            would not return before six months, Cyrus Harding and
37 2,0|          grains a bushel will make six hundred and fifty thousand
38 2,0|           the tongue alone yielded six thousand pounds of oil,
39 2,0|         combs, at which the teeth, six feet long, served to retain
40 2,0|       whale's bones, cut them into six equal parts, and sharpened
41 2,0|          the coal, he drew five or six great whiffs. A fragrant
42 2,1|           of which measured nearly six feet, and allowed it to
43 2,2|         seen surrounded by five or six large colpeos, with whom
44 2,2|    settlers out of five." ~"Out of six," answered Pencroft; "you
45 2,3|          shouted Pencroft at about six o'clock in the morning. ~
46 2,3|          did not measure more than six miles in circumference,
47 2,4|         hill, sheltered by five or six magnificent gum-trees. Before
48 2,6|           sown! The second crop of six hundred thousand grains
49 2,6|           the sails in a minute is six times the number of feet
50 2,7|            the coast of Australia. Six months before, a bottle,
51 2,9|           of wind, lasting five or six days; then the needle of
52 2,9|          therefore to make way for six hours against the flood.
53 2,0|    topsails. Now, as it was nearly six o'clock when the "Bonadventure"
54 2,0|           even with a line five or six times longer, Pencroft would
55 3,1|            and had guns on board. ~Six seconds elapsed between
56 3,2|          is found a little island, six miles in circumference,
57 3,2|         was a large number for the six settlers of Lincoln Island
58 3,2|          sea. ~Ayrton had not made six strokes before shots were
59 3,2|             Yes, Pencroft." ~"Hum! six against fifty!" ~"Yes! six!
60 3,2|         six against fifty!" ~"Yes! six! without counting-" ~"Who?"
61 3,3|         the fog. ~It was half-past six in the morning. ~Soon the
62 3,3|        they had struggled, who had six times discharged his revolver
63 3,3|        mouth of the Mercy. But the six survivors, holding their
64 3,3|       disposal; on the island were six, but who could not by any
65 3,4|           them. ~"What about those six convicts who disembarked
66 3,4|          not do to forget that the six men whose boat had gone
67 3,4|            dangerous; but as it is six against six, the chances
68 3,4|           but as it is six against six, the chances are equal.
69 3,4|       bodies floated. Only five or six were counted, which were
70 3,4|            also to forget that the six survivors of the "Speedy'
71 3,5|          done with regard to those six villains who are roaming
72 3,5|         decided opinion. "They are six and well armed. If they
73 3,5|          to do it. Besides, we are six also." ~"Well, well!" replied
74 3,5|          to guard against, and now six convicts of the worst description,
75 3,6|         the neighboring woods. ~At six o'clock in the morning,
76 3,8|          occurred as follows: ~The six convicts, disembarking on
77 3,8|            miraculously destroyed, six of them, at least, had escaped
78 3,9|            these words:-~ "Friday, six o'clock in the morning. ~"
79 3,9|           Now, this note was dated six o'clock in the morning,
80 3,1|   afterpart of the day, when about six miles from Granite House,
81 3,1|           not accomplish more than six miles, for every moment
82 3,2|            settlers were now about six miles from Mount Franklin. ~
83 3,3|         will take at least five or six months to build a vessel
84 3,4|   Bonadventure" no longer existed, six months at least would be
85 3,6|     captain had now remained there six years, navigating the ocean
86 3,8|          feelings, did the work of six men. ~The weather was very
87 3,8|            Franklin, distant about six miles, now appeared like
88 3,9|          in upon them. ~During the six following days, from the
89 3,0|          served as a refuge to the six colonists and their dog