Part,  Chapter

 1 1,2|    hardened in cold water. ~For ten years Gideon Spilett had
 2 1,2|      there." ~"This evening, at ten o'clock," replied Captain
 3 1,3|        be easy to cross. ~About ten o'clock, Gideon Spilett
 4 1,8|       forty minutes, and it was ten o'clock when they returned
 5 1,9|       set out accordingly about ten o'clock in the morning,
 6 1,0| straight towards it he went. At ten o'clock a halt of a few
 7 1,1|        the island only measured ten miles; but its greatest
 8 1,2|         stooping for." ~Towards ten o'clock the little band
 9 1,2|    devouring a quadruped, which ten seconds later would have
10 1,3|        without a machine, about ten thousand bricks in twelve
11 1,3|        for the next day, and at ten o'clock every one was sleeping
12 1,4|      above the sand was exactly ten feet. ~The first distance
13 1,6|       have marked an average of ten to twelve degrees above
14 1,6|     some unknown power, he rose ten feet above the surface of
15 1,7|        would not take less than ten or twelve days for the sulphuret
16 1,0|    surprised at the question. ~"Ten, Pencroft! And do you know
17 2,3|        of eatable birds. It was ten o'clock in the morning when
18 2,4|     neighborhood. ~At half-past ten, to the great surprise of
19 2,4|         and advancing to within ten feet of the animal he remained
20 2,5|        must be at least another ten miles. ~"Make it forty miles
21 2,5|      might be situated at least ten miles from Claw Cape, and
22 2,7|       care. It had produced the ten ears foretold by the engineer,
23 2,8|     thirty of these animals and ten wild goats were gradually
24 2,1|     magnificent bird, measuring ten feet from wing to wing,
25 2,2|         services in this way!" ~Ten days after taking to his
26 2,2|     tons' burden. ~At half-past ten everybody was on board,
27 2,3|   though at a distance of about ten miles. ~At this distance
28 2,6|    colony was rich in corn, for ten bushels alone were sufficient
29 2,9|       is it?" asked Pencroft. ~"Ten o'clock," replied Gideon
30 3,2|         boat. ~It was half-past ten in the evening when the
31 3,2|     throw shot of from eight to ten pounds in weight. He found
32 3,2|       the deck, they were about ten in number, but it was to
33 3,3|      aim. We have each eight or ten enemies to kill, and they
34 3,3|     general helter-skelter. The ten others, not even stopping
35 3,3|       replied Pencroft, "and in ten minutes she will have anchored
36 3,3|        in two, and in less than ten seconds she was swallowed
37 3,6|   presented himself. ~But up to ten in the evening, there were
38 3,7|         asked Gideon Spilett. ~"Ten." ~"In an hour he may be
39 3,7|       both been there for about ten minutes, when a report was
40 3,8|   operation well performed. ~In ten days, on the 22nd of November,
41 3,0|        the unconscious Herbert. Ten minutes after, Cyrus Harding,
42 3,1|      hope was not disappointed. Ten days after, on the 20th
43 3,5|   inhabitants could it support? Ten thousand at least!" ~They
44 3,5|         irresistible force. ~At ten o'clock a vivid flash showed
45 3,5|       feet long, and rose about ten or twelve above the water. ~
46 3,6|       His father sent him, when ten years of age, to Europe,
47 3,6|        Europe. ~From the age of ten years to that of thirty
48 3,6|      misguided fanatics; he was ten times wounded in twenty
49 3,8|   therefore been smoldering for ten weeks," resumed Gideon Spilett, "
50 3,8|   breath. It was therefore past ten o'clock when the engineer
51 3,8|       of this wall? It might be ten feet or a hundred feet-it
52 3,9|         launching the vessel in ten days. ~Hope revived in the
53 3,0|     twenty in breadth, scarcely ten from the water's edge, such