Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|  Harding must have disappeared twelve hundred feet at the most
 2 1,8|        of the affair. ~Towards twelve o'clock, Pencroft having
 3 1,0|      undergone for nothing. At twelve o'clock, when the small
 4 1,3|   about ten thousand bricks in twelve hours; but in their two
 5 1,3|        this setting and rising twelve hours, twenty-four minutes
 6 1,3|       passed. Then, six hours, twelve minutes after its rising,
 7 1,3|       which was Wednesday, was twelve days from the time when
 8 1,4| himself with a straight stick, twelve feet long, which he had
 9 1,4|  attempt this the same day, at twelve o'clock, at which moment
10 1,4|        us from it is more than twelve hundred miles." ~"And that
11 1,4|        length would be exactly twelve o'clock, and it would be
12 1,4| calculation placed it at least twelve hundred miles from Tahiti
13 1,5|       definitely settled. ~The twelve hundred miles which separated
14 1,6|    marked an average of ten to twelve degrees above zero. This
15 1,7|      not take less than ten or twelve days for the sulphuret of
16 1,7|        and on the 20th of May, twelve days after commencing it,
17 1,0|        third, five hundred and twelve millions; at the fourth,
18 2,2|        little craft, which was twelve feet long, and did not weigh
19 2,4|     from Reptile End was about twelve miles. It would have taken
20 2,5|       and it was not more than twelve feet off, when the sailor
21 2,6|     time. ~It was already past twelve o'clock, when the colonists,
22 2,7|      than a fortnight a ditch, twelve feet wide and six deep,
23 2,0|       the rate little short of twelve knots an hour. Sometimes
24 2,1|    could cross the distance of twelve hundred miles which separated
25 2,2|   walled up, in a bed of lime, twelve thousand pounds of which
26 2,3|   anything. ~However, at about twelve o'clock the keel of the "
27 2,6|         What year?" ~"1866." ~"Twelve years! twelve years!" he
28 2,6|         1866." ~"Twelve years! twelve years!" he exclaimed. ~Then
29 2,6|      Herbert, "and he had been twelve years already on the islet
30 2,6|    when we found him there!" ~"Twelve years!" rejoined Harding. "
31 2,6|         rejoined Harding. "Ah! twelve years of solitude, after
32 2,6|     this man had been left for twelve years on Tabor Island, one
33 2,9|       distance either way; but twelve hundred miles is a pretty
34 2,9|    will return soon, for it is twelve years since Ayrton was abandoned." ~"
35 2,9|        be off the Cape between twelve and one o'clock. Unluckily,
36 3,1|       upon his hands. ~Did not twelve years' solitude on a desert
37 3,2|        last, towards half-past twelve, a boat, carrying two men,
38 3,5|     their meals; they dined at twelve o'clock, and only had their
39 3,5|      had left Granite House at twelve minutes past nine. At forty-seven
40 3,5|    long, and rose about ten or twelve above the water. ~The boat
41 3,0|       to his native land alter twelve years of expiation. ~The