Part,  Chapter

 1 1,9|              was situated in a higher latitude than the engineer had supposed.
 2 1,1|           which corresponded to it in latitude, the island only measured
 3 1,1|             be able to find out their latitude and longitude without instruments?
 4 1,2|            wanting in the island, the latitude, doubtless, being too low. ~"
 5 1,3|           very evening, to obtain our latitude by calculating the height
 6 1,3|              evening to calculate the latitude of Lincoln Island, and to-morrow,
 7 1,3|          horizon, that is to say, the latitude of the island, since the
 8 1,3|              of the island, since the latitude of a point of the globe
 9 1,4| thirty-seventh degree of the southern latitude, or taking into consideration
10 1,4|             of its southern part. The latitude which I obtained yesterday
11 1,4|            the nearest point to us in latitude?" asked Herbert. ~"Yes,"
12 1,4|                as he had done for the latitude, he believed he could positively
13 1,4|             of three hundred miles in latitude and longitude for the exact
14 1,6|              regions less elevated in latitude." ~Meanwhile Top had returned
15 1,0|            situated under a very high latitude, and probably the winters
16 1,0|                if, as I hope, in this latitude we can obtain two crops
17 1,2|              is nearly under the same latitude as the provinces of La Plata,
18 2,3|        specimens of the flora of this latitude! Certainly their presence
19 2,3|               situated under the same latitude as Lincoln Island. Some
20 2,9|               1500 to 1550; ~In south latitude: from 300 to 350 ~ The second
21 2,9|         longitude: 1500 30' ~In south latitude: 340 57' ~So then, notwithstanding
22 2,0|               this comparatively high latitude." ~"Why so, Mr. Spilett?"
23 2,3|        navigation, since he gives the latitude and longitude of the island
24 2,6|         bottle. Moreover, it gave the latitude and longitude of Tabor Island
25 2,7|           which the document gave the latitude, but of which the longitude,
26 2,7|             no longer legible. ~"This latitude was 37deg 11' south; therefore,
27 3,1|             longitude, and seventy in latitude. ~"We must tell Ayrton,"
28 3,2|         island was. In 29deg 2' south latitude, and 165deg 42' east longitude,
29 3,6|             month of November in this latitude corresponds to the month
30 3,0|           indicated the longitude and latitude of Lincoln Island, "the