Part,  Chapter

 1 1,3|          bow of the bay, was about eight miles. Half a mile from
 2 1,5|            coast for a distance of eight miles and consequently much
 3 1,7|        buried under the ashes. ~At eight o'clock Neb had not appeared,
 4 1,8|            There was a distance of eight miles to be accomplished;
 5 1,9|          the engineer awoke, about eight in the morning, he saw his
 6 1,0|         Hemisphere. ~It was nearly eight o'clock when Cyrus Harding
 7 1,1|            of the volcano. ~Before eight o'clock Harding and his
 8 1,3|           air on the beach. it was eight o'clock in the evening;
 9 1,4|        till evening. ~At half-past eight the little band was following
10 1,5|           the roast turned, and at eight o'clock, while one of the
11 1,0|           first crop we shall reap eight hundred grains which at
12 1,0|           which the ear only bears eight hundred grains, compared
13 1,1|            the 4th of July fell to eight degrees of Fahrenheit, that
14 1,1|    reckoned that it would be about eight or nine miles to go there,
15 1,1|          the open sea. It was then eight o'clock in the morning.
16 1,1|       Mercy on the ice-bridge. ~At eight in the evening they all
17 1,2|            its feet, and if it had eight instead of four, I should
18 1,2|          not have marked less than eight degrees below zero, and
19 2,5|           idea. ~In about seven or eight minutes Top stopped in a
20 2,7|            itself in possession of eight hundred grains, in six months,
21 2,7|          harvest each year. ~These eight hundred grains, except fifty,
22 2,7|        rigging of the balloon. ~At eight o'clock that evening the
23 2,0|        provided on both sides with eight hundred horny blades, very
24 2,1|         its maximum did not exceed eight degrees Fahrenheit. But
25 2,1|            the thermometer fell to eight degrees Fahrenheit, below
26 2,6|            10th of November, about eight o'clock in the evening,
27 2,7|         Granite House. It was then eight o'clock, the hour at which
28 2,8|           it into the sea seven or eight years ago, how is it that
29 2,9|          extended over a length of eight or nine miles. ~Cyrus Harding
30 2,9|           zeal and cleverness. ~At eight o'clock in the morning the "
31 2,0|            Mercy was not more than eight miles. The head of the "
32 3,2|           would throw shot of from eight to ten pounds in weight.
33 3,3|           a sure aim. We have each eight or ten enemies to kill,
34 3,3|            could be inhabited. ~At eight o'clock, however, the colonists
35 3,3|         was also lowered, in which eight men took their places, and
36 3,3|       approaching. Two, out of the eight men who manned her, were
37 3,3|         with all their strength. ~"Eight less!" exclaimed Pencroft. "
38 3,4|        sides of the keel, seven or eight feet from the beginning
39 3,6|       which besides did not exceed eight feet in width by three in
40 3,9|     continues to gain strength, in eight days from now-well, we shall
41 3,9|          now-well, we shall see." ~Eight days! That would put off
42 3,2|          no sign of uneasiness. At eight o'clock the day appeared
43 3,3|          in her little harbor only eight days ago, they put to sea
44 3,4|          asked Harding. ~"Seven or eight months at least," replied
45 3,4| thermometer did not give more than eight degrees of Fahrenheit. It
46 3,5|          of the sea. There was now eight feet of the opening above
47 3,7|      platform, which rose seven or eight feet above the water. There
48 3,8|            height of from seven to eight hundred feet above the summit
49 3,9|         not lose an hour!" ~During eight days more, that is to say