Part,  Chapter

 1 1,1|   find out their latitude and longitude without instruments? It
 2 1,3|       that I shall obtain the longitude of the island with an approximation
 3 1,3|     will try to calculate the longitude." ~If the engineer had possessed
 4 1,4| parallel. ~There was only the longitude to be obtained, and the
 5 1,4| island occupies, and this the longitude will give us presently,
 6 1,4|   fifty-second degree of west longitude. ~Cyrus Harding announced
 7 1,4| hundred miles in latitude and longitude for the exact position. ~
 8 2,9|     Lincoln Island,-~ In west longitude: from 1500 to 1550; ~In
 9 2,9|     second gave exactly: ~ In longitude: 1500 30' ~In south latitude:
10 2,3|     he gives the latitude and longitude of the island exactly as
11 2,6|      it gave the latitude and longitude of Tabor Island correctly,
12 2,7|    latitude, but of which the longitude, effaced by the sea, was
13 2,7|     11' south; therefore, the longitude being unknown, if they followed
14 3,1|  miles only separated them in longitude, and seventy in latitude. ~"
15 3,2| latitude, and 165deg 42' east longitude, to the east of Australia,
16 3,0|     paper which indicated the longitude and latitude of Lincoln