Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   middle of the equinox of that year. The tempest raged without
 2 1,2|     were as follows: ~That same year, in the month of February,
 3 1,2|         at the beginning of the year had gone to Richmond on
 4 1,2|    Heights. At this time of the year, the commencement of the
 5 1,2|   eucalypti, some of which next year would yield a sweet manna,
 6 1,3|         of the four days in the year in which the real time is
 7 1,0|       we can obtain two crops a year." ~At that, according to
 8 1,1|        December in the northern year, was a Friday. Neb remarked
 9 1,1|   Friday. Neb remarked that the year finished on a bad day, but
10 2,7|  promised a double harvest each year. ~These eight hundred grains,
11 2,8|       With the beginning of the year 1866 the heat was very great,
12 2,9|         grown two inches in the year. His figure was forming
13 2,6|         replied Herbert. ~"What year?" ~"1866." ~"Twelve years!
14 2,6|     sufficient for sowing every year to produce an ample crop
15 2,7|         lost, crew and cargo, a year before. The 'Duncan' was
16 2,7|        had been for more than a year, answered for his trustworthiness.
17 2,8|         of January arrived. The year 1867 commenced. The summer
18 2,8|     phenomenon, at this time of year and in such a temperature. ~"
19 2,0|        here from one end of the year to the other, without even
20 3,2|       been massacred; and for a year this ship had scoured the
21 3,6|         the longest days in the year. The time was, therefore,
22 3,1| December ended, and with it the year 1867, during which the colonists
23 3,1|       tried. They commenced the year 1868 with magnificent weather,
24 3,1|      very clear at this time of year, would be favorable to the
25 3,3|        to Tabor Island for this year." ~"Oh, my 'Bonadventure!'
26 3,4|     wash more than four times a year, as was done by families
27 3,6|   returned to Bundelkund in the year 1849. He married a noble
28 3,8|    constructed. ~The end of the year 1868 found them occupied
29 3,8|        Iceland for upwards of a year the atmosphere was thus
30 3,9|     West. At this period of the year, when the trees were dried
31 3,9|         who had, in this fourth year of their sojourn on Lincoln