Part,  Chapter

 1 1,7|     their left an interminable extent of billows, which broke
 2 1,7|        appeared to be one vast extent of sandy downs, bristling
 3 1,7|       be seen. ~The downs, the extent of which was large, were
 4 1,1|      the island had almost the extent of Malta or Zante, in the
 5 1,1|     its features made out, its extent calculated, the water and
 6 1,2|    well worth looking at. This extent of water, of a circumference
 7 1,6|     with extreme care, over an extent of nearly two miles. But
 8 1,6|  viewed from thence in all its extent, and no breath disturbed
 9 1,1|       Claw Cape. It was a wide extent of marshy land, and they
10 1,1|        continents of a certain extent. One would really say, that
11 1,1| appears to me that the present extent of habitable countries is
12 1,1|       was a marsh of which the extent, to the rounded coast which
13 2,5|       notwithstanding the wide extent of sea which the explorers
14 2,2|       then appeared in all its extent and under a new aspect,
15 2,2|     undertake a voyage of some extent?" ~"What voyage, Pencroft?" ~"
16 2,6|     had the field increased in extent, since eighteen months ago,
17 3,3|     Mandible Capes, in all the extent of Union Bay, there was
18 3,0|       judge for himself of the extent of the disaster. ~It was
19 3,5|     too slight, for either the extent, length, height, or depth
20 3,8|  colonists would be to a great extent secured by their ship. Who
21 3,9|       River, a valley of great extent, the land on both sides