Part,  Chapter

 1 1,4|             would last at least six months longer, for they were strong,
 2 1,5|            which to pass the winter months. ~Before anything else could
 3 1,9|             light during the winter months, utilizing the fertile parts
 4 1,2|           to make objections. Seven months ago, when we landed on the
 5 1,2|             are not more than three months old! They will be as tender
 6 2,1|            It was now exactly seven months since the balloon voyagers
 7 2,1|             was not more than three months old?" ~"Not more, captain,"
 8 2,1|            proves that within three months a gun-shot was fired in
 9 2,1|            landed here within three months. Did these men arrive here
10 2,1|           in my jaw for five or six months without finding it out?
11 2,1|            the island, within three months at most. But I am inclined
12 2,3|           at the place where, seven months before, Pencroft had made
13 2,4|         Lincoln Island within three months. ~It was already five o'
14 2,5|           the engineer, "that three months or more ago, a vessel, either
15 2,6|         certainly, during the seven months which they had spent on
16 2,7|            companions, who in seven months had necessarily acquired
17 2,7|        eight hundred grains, in six months, which promised a double
18 2,8|         Lincoln Isla nd! For eleven months all communication between
19 2,0|         would not return before six months, Cyrus Harding and Pencroft
20 2,0|           hot stones. This took two months; but all these manipulations
21 2,3|         first separation in fifteen months." ~Pencroft, the reporter
22 2,3|        document was already several months or several years old, and
23 2,5|            Harding, "but only a few months ago the wretched creature
24 2,5|    unfortunate man began only a few months back?" ~"Because the document
25 2,6|       longer acquainted with either months or years!" ~"Yes!" added
26 2,6|           in extent, since eighteen months ago, when the first grain
27 2,7|             coast of Australia. Six months before, a bottle, enclosing
28 2,9|           say, during the last five months and has left again; or he
29 2,9|           to these parts only a few months ago!" ~"I hope that it is
30 2,0|         Thus passed the four winter months, which were really rigorous,
31 3,1|       sheltered port for the winter months? Was the settlers' honest
32 3,3|         remain there for weeks, for months even, since they had an
33 3,9|          December. At this time two months of spring had already passed.
34 3,2|           of the convicts who, four months previously, had landed on
35 3,3| watched-lived in this cave for four months. ~Nevertheless the convicts
36 3,3|           take at least five or six months to build a vessel of from
37 3,4|              no longer existed, six months at least would be required
38 3,4|              having arrived several months ago, she has again sailed
39 3,4|            of time." ~"And how many months would be required to build
40 3,4|           Harding. ~"Seven or eight months at least," replied Pencroft. "
41 3,4|    washermen. ~So passed the winter months, June, July, and August.
42 3,4|             well. ~During the seven months which had passed since the
43 3,6|                The history of a few months only of my life!" interrupted
44 3,6|           Cyrus Harding, "but a few months of that strange life have
45 3,6|         prisoners, and during seven months they were enabled to behold
46 3,6|            that work in which seven months of the strange and eventful
47 3,8|            At the expiration of two months and a half the ribs had
48 3,8|          volcano. Already for three months had the crater emitted vapors
49 3,8|             be too many. Before two months I want our new 'Bonadventure'-
50 3,8|               replied Herbert, "two months and a half ago!" ~"The subterranean
51 3,8|       observed in the air for whole months. After the eruption of 1783
52 3,9|          was not even a question of months, nor of weeks, but of days;