Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|             lean, about forty-five years of age; his close-cut hair
 2 1,2|         was rather more than forty years of age. Light whiskers bordering
 3 1,2|            in cold water. ~For ten years Gideon Spilett had been
 4 1,2|         about thirty-five or forty years of age, strongly built,
 5 1,3|     perhaps have to live many long years; on which indeed they might
 6 1,2|      hundred and fifty millions of years to cool, strewed the plain,
 7 1,0|           sixty thousand? In a few years, without the numerous causes
 8 1,0|         Three millions." ~"In four years?" ~"In four years," replied
 9 1,0|          In four years?" ~"In four years," replied Cyrus Harding, "
10 1,0|          Harding, "and even in two years, if, as I hope, in this
11 1,1|       experience alter millions of years; others, from the gradual
12 2,4|             doubtless, millions of years would pass before the water
13 2,5|          furnish us with linen for years. There is what will make
14 2,0|          having worked for several years in a dockyard in Brooklyn,
15 2,1|         and fifty or three hundred years." ~"That is reassuring for
16 2,3|          several months or several years old, and it was possible
17 2,3|           and had been felled many years ago; the marks of the axe
18 2,4| accumulated, perhaps, by many long years. ~"There is no one here,"
19 2,5|         recall those where so many years of his life had been passed! ~"
20 2,6|           year?" ~"1866." ~"Twelve years! twelve years!" he exclaimed. ~
21 2,6|               Twelve years! twelve years!" he exclaimed. ~Then he
22 2,6|   acquainted with either months or years!" ~"Yes!" added Herbert, "
23 2,6|             and he had been twelve years already on the islet when
24 2,6|         found him there!" ~"Twelve years!" rejoined Harding. "Ah!
25 2,6|      rejoined Harding. "Ah! twelve years of solitude, after a wicked
26 2,6|           had been left for twelve years on Tabor Island, one may
27 2,6|           that he had been several years already in the wild state
28 2,6|               It must then be many years since he wrote that document!" ~"
29 2,6|         may not have taken several years to come from Tabor Island
30 2,6|           the document was several years old, if it had been shut
31 2,6|            that bottle for several years, it would have been injured
32 2,7|            been lost less than two years before on the west coast
33 2,7|        reformed by prayer! For two years, three years, this went
34 2,7|       prayer! For two years, three years, this went on, but Ayrton,
35 2,7|          it was after two or three years of solitude, but at last
36 2,8|        into the sea seven or eight years ago, how is it that the
37 2,8|         five thousand five-hundred years to finish his task, the
38 2,8|       March, the day on which, two years before, the castaways from
39 2,9|                    Chapter 19 ~Two years already! and for two years
40 2,9|         years already! and for two years the colonists had had no
41 2,9|   Confederation. ~During these two years not a vessel had passed
42 2,9|         his reason during the last years of his stay there. But that
43 2,9|      return soon, for it is twelve years since Ayrton was abandoned." ~"
44 3,1|          Chapter 1 ~It was now two years and a half since the castaways
45 3,1|         his hands. ~Did not twelve years' solitude on a desert island
46 3,4|      sojourn in the water. Ah, two years before, how these things
47 3,5|          occurred during these two years. Who this beneficent stranger
48 3,8|     unlucky period. During the two years and a half which had elapsed
49 3,0|           so far in advance of his years, and who was loved by all
50 3,1|  constitution. He was now eighteen years of age. He was tall, and
51 3,4|                  Chapter 14 ~Three years had passed away since the
52 3,4|           often during those three years had they spoken of their
53 3,4|      prosperity, achieved by three years of continued hard work.
54 3,6|            It is nevertheless many years since I have held any communication
55 3,6|        inhabited world; three long years have I passed in the depth
56 3,6|           vessel by chance sixteen years since?" ~"The same." ~"He
57 3,6|          father sent him, when ten years of age, to Europe, in order
58 3,6|       Europe. ~From the age of ten years to that of thirty Prince
59 3,6|     beneath the seas. ~During many years this strange being visited
60 3,6|           ocean. ~He was now sixty years of age. Although alone,
61 3,6|         had now remained there six years, navigating the ocean no
62 3,7|           He has lived for a dozen years on board the 'Nautilus,'
63 3,7|        during a sojourn of so many years in the abysses of the seas. ~
64 3,0|           native land alter twelve years of expiation. ~The colonists
65 3,0|          island which, during four years had supplied all their wants,