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| Alphabetical [« »] sixth 2 sixty 7 sixty-five 1 size 32 sizes 4 skeleton 1 skeletons 1 | Frequency [« »] 32 provisions 32 simply 32 situated 32 size 32 sky 32 spoke 32 suppose | Jules Verne The Mysterious Island IntraText - Concordances size |
Part, Chapter
1 1,6| flock of birds, of a small size and pretty plumage, with 2 1,0| birds, which were about the size of a fowl, the female was 3 1,0| half-a-dozen animals of a large size, with strong horns bent 4 1,1| these terms: ~"About what size is this island?" ~Truly, 5 1,2| rodents in each hand. Their size exceeded that of a rabbit, 6 1,3| divided into pieces of equal size. A practiced workman can 7 1,3| passage of animals of a large size, armed with powerful claws, 8 1,3| molded on stones of a proper size, great jars and pots to 9 1,5| creatures. They were of a medium size, for their length did not 10 1,5| for, in spite of their size, they were of the same liliaceous 11 1,5| the sloth, being about the size of a large dog, and having 12 1,6| before a snake of great size, measuring from fourteen 13 1,6| white. It was a "coot," the size of a large partridge, belonging 14 1,7| previously reduced to the size of a nut. ~This done, they 15 1,8| disposal a vast cavern, the size of which could not be properly 16 1,9| sleeping-room, of equal size; and lastly, a "Visitor' 17 1,1| foxes, but of a very large size, who uttered a sort of barking, 18 2,1| when they are of a large size?' ~"That is true, my boy," 19 2,2| was of an unusually large size. It was made of oak wood, 20 2,3| down. The lory is of the size of a pigeon, the plumage 21 2,4| generally of a moderate size, for their number prevented 22 2,4| traces of animals of a large size who had come to quench their 23 2,4| furnish, according to their size, canes and pipes and are 24 2,4| cavern. ~It was a jaguar of a size at least equal to its Asiatic 25 2,6| monkey, which was of a large size, evidently belonged to the 26 2,6| chest, head of a moderate size, the facial angle reaching 27 2,7| fine animals of a large size that had imprudently ventured 28 2,9| some of which were the size of a pigeon's egg, Pencroft' 29 2,0| and as a boat of a certain size was necessary for this voyage, 30 2,0| was a whale of the largest size, which apparently belonged 31 2,0| exact proportion to the size of the animal, one can judge 32 2,8| through the holes of a less size. Finally, the engineer obtained