Part, Chapter

 1  1, 1 |           of thirteen knots and a half. ~At seventeen minutes past
 2  1, 1 |           the Scotia, her paddles half submerged, was obliged to
 3  1, 1 |      possible; at two yards and a half below water-mark was a regular
 4  1, 3 |          not bring back less than half a yard of his ivory halberd
 5  1, 5 |          passed, the steam was at half pressure; a thousand schemes
 6  1, 6 |           its pace, and sailed at half speed. For its part, the
 7  1, 6 |    indicated. There, a mile and a half from the frigate, a long
 8  1, 6 |         allowed it to come within half a cable's length; then,
 9  1, 6 |           the cetacean, which was half a mile off. ~"Another, more
10  1, 6 |           Abraham Lincoln kept up half steam, and advanced cautiously
11  1, 7 |         effort, he raised himself half out of the water, then fell
12  1, 7 |       rubbings that I received. I half opened my eyes. ~"Conseil!"
13  1, 7 |          of the being, or object, half out of the water, which
14  1, 8 |            could not measure it. ~Half an hour had already passed
15  1, 8 |        luminous agent came from a half globe, unpolished, placed
16  1, 8 |         many fancies kept my eyes half open. Where were we? What
17  1, 10|       from four unpolished globes half sunk in the volutes of the
18  1, 11|           length; mine, two and a half yards; and, lastly a reservoir
19  1, 11|     reservoir of air, seven and a half yards, that extended to
20  1, 12|        less than two inches and a half thick and weighs 394 tons.
21  1, 12|        which light up the sea for half a mile in front." ~"Ah!
22  1, 13|        the platform the longboat, half buried in the hull of the
23  1, 15|      Nautilus about an hour and a half. It was near noon; I knew
24  1, 16|          ring. At ten yards and a half deep, we walked amidst a
25  1, 16|    glimmer of light, which, for a half mile, broke the darkness
26  1, 16|          full-face in the forest. Half an hour after, guided by
27  1, 17|         mind. "A vessel!" I said, half aloud. ~"Yes," replied the
28  1, 19|        giltheads, about one and a half inches long, tasting like
29  1, 19|          at the rate of two and a half miles, broke on the coral
30  1, 19|        difference of a yard and a half between the level of high
31  1, 20|       wake one day to find myself half devoured." ~"Friend Conseil,
32  1, 20|         we quitted the shore, and half an hour after we hailed
33  1, 20|           we vainly exhausted one half our ammunition. ~About eleven
34  1, 20|      properly, after having taken half a dozen cutlets, destined
35  1, 20|   artocarpus bread, some mangoes, half a dozen pineapples, and
36  1, 21|           with terror. As for us, half laughing, we consoled and
37  1, 22| temperature of four degrees and a half at a depth of five thousand
38  2, 3 |         more than two yards and a half, and consequently larger
39  2, 3 |     regular; and for the space of half an hour no danger appeared
40  2, 3 |          traversed, came in about half an hour to the anchor which
41  2, 5 |         rested on the rowlocks. I half rose. Ned Land, his body
42  2, 5 |          not avoid the shock, and half upset, shipped at least
43  2, 5 |        shadow I saw a pale light, half discoloured by the fog,
44  2, 5 |    towards the central staircase; half way down he opened a door,
45  2, 8 |     leagues in three months and a half, a distance greater than
46  2, 8 |          to the saloon, which was half in obscurity, but deserted. ~
47  2, 8 |         sparkling. I looked. ~For half a mile around the Nautilus,
48  2, 9 |  atmosphere. Nothing more. ~After half an hour's walk the soil
49  2, 10|          their colour and perfume half gone. Here and there some
50  2, 10|           the level of the ocean. Half an hour after the Canadian'
51  2, 13|           a few rays of sunshine, half drowned in the fog. And
52  2, 13|           sir," said the Captain, half smiling. "You begin to see
53  2, 13|          twenty-two degrees and a half of latitude remained to
54  2, 14|         at least four yards and a half, and justly called the vultures
55  2, 14|          them with wicks!" ~About half a mile farther on the soil
56  2, 14|         round and ten yards and a half in length; but they did
57  2, 14|           of this peak, which was half porphyry and half basalt.
58  2, 14|       which was half porphyry and half basalt. From thence we looked
59  2, 16|         went back on board, I was half suffocated. What a night!
60  2, 16|           I shall be dead first. ~Half stretched upon a divan in
61  2, 17|            a cliff to three and a half miles perpendicular in height,
62  2, 19|          speed of two miles and a half an hour. The body of its
63  2, 19|        was trying to lie to under half steam, to keep up above
64  2, 20|          our lantern for at least half a mile round us. ~I looked
65  2, 21|          stood about a mile and a half from us, and with the first